About south florida marble corp
South Florida Marble Corp is a Miami-based stone restoration company. Its work focuses on restoring, refining, and protecting stone surfaces rather than installing them. Services include polishing, deep cleaning, diamond grinding, crystallization, and sealing, along with repair options for cracks and scratches. The company works with marble, limestone, terrazzo, and other floor and surface materials. Customers can ask about a particular surface and the condition they want addressed when considering a restoration service. The company also offers tile and facade restoration, anti-slip treatment, and a protective treatment for stone countertops. Its services include both routine surface care and work directed at specific wear or damage. For a useful initial discussion, it can help to identify the material, note where the surface is installed, and describe visible issues such as dullness, staining, scratches, or cracks. South Florida Marble Corp does not offer installation.
Business description
South Florida Marble corp offers deep cleaning sterilization for your home, office, or store utilizing EPA- registered products that kills 99.9% germs. We are specifically a stone restoration corporation, currently NOT offering installation. We work on all types of floors interior & exterior such as marble, concrete, limestone, terrazzo, Mexican tile, wood floors, ceramic, and more! We offer polishing, diamond grinding, crystallization, deep cleaning, top quality sealer, and more. We are a family corporation, owner-operated. I Guillermo Taboada the owner have been dedicated to stone restoration for more than 20 years. We can guarantee excellent work utilizing all new machinery and equipment. Licensed and Insured here to meet your needs! give us a call now for a FREE estimate!
Services
Listed services: Plumbing, Flooring.
Explore the services below and confirm the scope of your project directly with the provider.
Marble polishing
Polishing uses abrasives and specialized techniques to improve the finish of marble and address scratches, stains, and surface wear.
Deep cleaning
Deep cleaning targets accumulated dirt, stubborn stains, and debris on marble surfaces.
Diamond grinding and crystallization
These are among the stone and floor restoration techniques offered. Ask about the surface condition and the work being considered to determine whether either is relevant.
Surface sealing
A specialized sealer is applied to create a protective barrier intended to help guard stone surfaces against stains and harmful liquids.
Crack and scratch restoration
This service addresses cracks and scratches in marble, with the aim of restoring the surface's appearance and integrity.
Tile and facade restoration
Tile restoration can include repair, cleaning, polishing, and sealing. Facade restoration focuses on cleaning and repairing marble facades, with protective treatments also offered.
Anti-slip treatment
An offered treatment for marble surfaces where greater traction is a concern, especially in wet environments.
Stone countertop protection
A specialized protective treatment is offered for marble and other acid-sensitive stone surfaces, including countertops, to help prevent etching and staining.
Describe the surface before choosing a service
As general preparation, note the surface material, its location, and the main concern: for example, dullness, embedded dirt, stains, scratches, or cracks. Photos taken in ordinary lighting may help you keep track of which areas need attention. This information can help distinguish between cleaning, polishing, grinding, and repair needs; it does not determine the right treatment on its own.
Match protection to the kind of exposure
Sealing is a barrier against stains and harmful liquids, while a separate countertop treatment is intended to help prevent etching as well as staining on acid-sensitive stone. As general guidance, consider what contacts the surface and what marks you are trying to avoid. Ask which option fits the material and finish rather than assuming one treatment addresses every type of damage.
Plan around the area being restored
For general project preparation, identify the rooms or exterior areas involved and move small objects away from the surfaces under consideration if practical. For a floor or tile project, make a note of transitions, edges, and any damaged sections; for a facade, note where visible deterioration appears. South Florida Marble Corp offers restoration-related services for floors, tiles, and facades, but the appropriate scope depends on the particular surface.
Common customer requests
Marble floor polishing
Ask about polishing a marble floor with scratches, dull areas, or uneven-looking wear.
Deep cleaning for stone
Request deep cleaning for stone with embedded dirt or persistent surface stains.
Stone surface sealing
Ask whether sealing is appropriate for a stone surface that needs added protection from staining.
Crack and scratch repair
Discuss repairing visible cracks or scratches in marble before deciding whether refinishing is also needed.
Countertop surface protection
Ask about a protective treatment for a marble or other acid-sensitive stone countertop.
Business details
Service area
Explore ZIP areas in Miami-Dade County. These are geographic estimates, not confirmed provider coverage. Check availability for your address before scheduling.
Estimated county ZIP areas: Miami-Dade County. Provider coverage is unconfirmed.
View estimated county towns and ZIP codes
- Hialeah, FL33010, 33012, 33013, 33014, 33015, 33016, 33018
- Homestead, FL33030, 33031, 33032, 33033, 33034, 33035, 33039
- Opa Locka, FL33054, 33055
- Miami Gardens, FL33056
- Miami, FL33101, 33122, 33125, 33126, 33127, 33128, 33129, 33130, 33131, 33132, 33133, 33134, 33135, 33136, 33137, 33138, 33142, 33143, 33144, 33145, 33146, 33147, 33150, 33155, 33156, 33157, 33158, 33161, 33162, 33165, 33166, 33167, 33168, 33169, 33170, 33172, 33173, 33174, 33175, 33176, 33177, 33178, 33179, 33180, 33181, 33182, 33183, 33184, 33185, 33186, 33187, 33189, 33190, 33193, 33194, 33196
- Miami Beach, FL33109, 33139, 33140, 33141, 33154
- Key Biscayne, FL33149
- North Miami Beach, FL33160
- Ochopee, FL34141
Questions about south florida marble corp
What does marble polishing address?
Marble polishing uses abrasives and specialized techniques to improve the surface finish and address scratches, stains, and wear. The appropriate approach depends on the surface condition, so it is useful to note which areas look dull or damaged.
When should I ask about deep cleaning?
Deep cleaning is intended for accumulated dirt, stubborn stains, and debris on marble surfaces. Before discussing the work, identify the affected area and describe the residue or staining; avoid trying a harsh cleaner on stone without checking whether it is suitable.
Does surface sealing address every kind of stone damage?
Sealing adds a protective barrier intended to help guard a surface against stains and harmful liquids. It is different from a treatment designed to address acid etching, so describe the stone and the kinds of marks or exposure you are concerned about when asking which option may fit.
Can cracks or scratches in marble be repaired?
Crack and scratch restoration focuses on repairing visible damage to marble surfaces. Sharing the location and approximate extent of the damage can help clarify the issue under discussion; the service page does not specify a repair method for every type of crack or scratch.
What is anti-slip treatment intended for?
Anti-slip treatment is offered for marble areas where added traction is a concern, including wet environments. When considering it, identify whether the surface is regularly exposed to water and which area needs attention.
Is there a protective treatment for stone countertops?
The company offers a protective treatment for marble and other acid-sensitive stone surfaces, including countertops. It is intended to help protect against etching and staining; ask about the specific stone and finish because the treatment information names several compatible surface types and finishes.
Common industry questions
Last reviewed and updated November 06, 2026 by the Welcome to House Managers Editorial Team.