Industry Leaders
Epoxy Warehouse USA: A Cape Coral Supply House Built on Installer Know-How
President James Hicks brings decades of epoxy field experience to a Southwest Florida warehouse that stocks systems, answers technical questions, and trains the next wave of garage-floor installers.
In a trade full of “order online and hope,” Epoxy Warehouse USA in Cape Coral, Florida, is built around a different idea: the person answering your product question should have actually poured floors. That person, publicly, is James Hicks — president of Epoxy Warehouse USA, Inc. — whose company Facebook About page states he has over 25 years of experience installing epoxy and can walk customers through technical decisions.
For EpoxyMagazine.com readers — contractors, franchise operators, and serious DIYers — that mix of warehouse inventory and field-hardened advice is the story. This is a distributor profile grounded in what the company publishes and what public records show, not gossip.
922 SE 14th Place, Cape Coral, FL 33990
Phone: (239) 772-0899 · epoxywhse.com
Also listed as E2U of Florida / Epoxy2U distributor · Florida corporation (active), incorporated December 4, 2018
Installer first, then supplier
Many coating suppliers start as logistics businesses. Hicks’s public positioning starts on the slab. More than two decades in epoxy installation is not a slogan you invent lightly in front of contractors who will call you mid-job when a moisture primer or recoat window goes sideways. Epoxy Warehouse USA markets itself as Southwest Florida’s premier epoxy distributor with nationwide shipping — and as a place where technical questions get answered by someone who has lived the install calendar.
Public corporate listings name Hicks as president. Other officers associated with the Florida entity in public aggregators include Michelle Seidl and Roberta Sloat — a small leadership team behind the Cape Coral counter and catalog. (Exact ownership percentages and founder chronology are not spelled out in the open web materials we reviewed; we stick to titled roles.)
What is on the shelves
Browse epoxywhse.com and the catalog reads like a working contractor’s punch list:
- Epoxy systems — including 100% solids and moisture vapor barrier (MVB) options
- Polyaspartic and urethane topcoats and wear layers (including EW Poly lines and related brands)
- Metallic kits and pigments for showpiece floors
- Decorative flake — including Torginol Signature blends
- One Day Garage System bundles sized for typical garage projects
- Crack fillers, repair, tooling, sundries, and sales aids
- Stain and sealer adjacent lines — including Endurable concrete products (publicly welcomed as a trade partner)
The company appears on Epoxy2U’s distributor directory as Epoxy Warehouse USA – E2U of Florida, same Cape Coral address and phone — reinforcing the authorized-distributor lane rather than a fly-by-night reseller.
Teaching the trade
Inventory alone does not build a community. Epoxy Warehouse USA publishes hands-on training for epoxy garage flake flooring — surface prep, base coat, flake broadcast, topcoat — with class logistics on the site and materials provided. Social posts from the team have framed sessions as open to attendees learning both how-tos and business/marketing basics.
That matters in an industry where bad prep and rushed topcoats create the warranty nightmares everyone talks about at trade shows. A warehouse that teaches flake the right way is investing in customers who come back for the next kit — and in floors that make the whole category look good.
Why EpoxyMagazine.com is watching
Metallic floors, polyaspartic topcoats, and franchise crews all depend on the same invisible layer of the industry: people who will tell you the truth about moisture, film build, and when not to coat. Epoxy Warehouse USA sits in that layer — a Cape Coral warehouse with national reach, E2U distribution, flake and metallic depth, and a president whose bio leads with decades on the tools.
If you are building a coatings business — or building EpoxyMagazine.com’s map of companies that treat customers like crew — put this one on the list. Call the warehouse, ask a hard technical question, and see how it feels. Good businesses usually answer like they have been there.