Bethel Heights, AR
(479) 283-3138

COMMERCIAL PAINTING

Commercial painters for Northwest Arkansas businesses

Offices, restaurants and storefronts painted to plan and on schedule, inside and out, by the family crew behind Schneider Painting.

Chapter 01

Built around your hours

A working business cannot hand over the building for a month. Schneider Painting plans commercial jobs around that fact. The crew works within stipulated timelines so your operations face minimal disruption, and the plan is settled before the work begins.

The list runs from offices and restaurants to storefronts and churches. A church interior in Springdale is on it, and so is The Hub in Bentonville, a bar and lounge under a slatted wood ceiling. Inside or out, the questions are the same: when can the crew work, and what does the space need to look like when they leave?

Every commercial estimate starts the way a Schneider estimate always has. Call the office, and the goal is to have someone out to your business within 2 to 3 business days.

The Hub in Bentonville: slatted wood ceiling over a painted bar and lounge

The Hub in Bentonville: slatted wood ceiling over a painted bar and lounge

Reading the plans

Commercial work often arrives with construction plans, and reading them is part of the job. The team says it plainly: "Our team is committed to completing your projects on time and per plans." The plan decides what gets painted, what gets coated and what stays untouched, so it gets read before anyone opens a can.

The equipment matches the work: scaffolds, boom lifts for tall facades, and specialized brushes and sprayers for the rest. The blue building shown below was repainted with the crew working from a boom lift, which is how a tall facade gets reached without a shortcut.

Chapter 03

The right coating for the surface

A flexible coating for a wall that moves, a hard one for a surface that gets walked on.

Schneider Painting works with acrylic, elastomeric, polyurethane, epoxy, acrylic latex, alkyd and enamel coatings. For the places that need more, there is an extremely resilient, chemical-resistant industrial coating.

Each one has a job. Elastomeric is a flexible shield over an exterior surface. Polyurethane brings gloss retention and excellent abrasion resistance. Epoxy lays down a watertight barrier. Acrylic latex is low odor and quick drying, which counts in a building people still have to use. Enamel is built for high traffic.

Wallpaper off, walls ready

Old commercial wallpaper comes off in a set order. The crew assesses the wall, protects the floors with drop cloths, then uses professional-grade solvents or steamers to loosen the paper. Stripping follows, with the goal of minimal damage to the wall underneath, and then the surface gets prepped for what comes next.

What comes next is usually drywall repair, painting or a texture coating, all done by the same crew. One team carries the room from stripped to finished, and the whole job sits under the one-year craftsmanship warranty.

Schneider Painting is rated 5.0 from 334 Google reviews. Licensed & Insured, Arkansas licence 0252330127. Free estimates: call (479) 283-3138.

Named jobs

Three commercial jobs we can point to

These are the commercial projects Schneider Painting names in its own gallery. Each one asked for something different from the paint.

The Hub in Bentonville: bar counter against a dark acoustic wall

The Hub, Bentonville

A commercial interior with a slatted wood ceiling over a bar and lounge. A bar counter and a dark acoustic wall sit under it.

Painted steel balcony on a brick building from the Bordinos Project

The Bordinos Project

Exterior ironwork and balconies for a restaurant and wine bar. Painted steel on brick, where the finish has to take weather and hands.

Stained horizontal cedar wall from the Pascal Heat Air Project

The Pascal Heat Air Project

Stained cedar cladding, named in the gallery by its project label and shown here as a horizontal cedar wall.

Commercial repaint in progress on a blue facade, with ladders and a crew on a boom lift

How a commercial job runs

From the first call to the final walkthrough

Five steps, in this order, on every commercial project. Plan and pricing come before work begins.

Call us
Our office manager schedules your estimate within 2 to 3 business days.
Plan
The scope, the surfaces and the schedule are laid out against your plans and your calendar.
Pricing
You get a detailed estimate in writing, by email, and we answer questions while you decide.
Work begins
The crew works within the timeline you agreed to, with as little disruption to your business as the job allows.
Final walkthrough
We walk the finished job with you. All of our projects come with a one-year warranty.
Painter kneeling to paint a commercial door frame with the floor protected

The details that stay with you

Door frames, floors and the finish after we leave

The photo shows a painter kneeling at a commercial door frame, with the floor protected before the brush touched it. That is the kind of detail a tenant or a customer notices a month later, and it is how the crew works on the small jobs as much as the large ones.

Commercial work also includes floor and deck coatings, maintenance and touch-ups after the main job is done, and drywall repair before the paint goes on. If your building needs more than one of these, one crew can handle them together.

Schneider Painting is led by Mike Schneider, Founder & President. He started painting at sixteen and went full-time with a residential and commercial company in the fall of 2015. Established 2006, family owned, and locally owned and operated.

Looking for the home side of the business? See residential painting, browse every service, look through our work, or request an estimate.