
We provide masonry waterproofing and coatings for commercial buildings in Oklahoma City, OK, protecting brick, block, and stone from moisture damage.
We provide masonry waterproofing and coatings for commercial buildings in Oklahoma City, OK, protecting brick, block, and stone from moisture damage. Our services include clear sealers, elastomeric coatings, and joint repairs. Proper waterproofing extends the life of exterior walls and reduces maintenance costs.
Primetime Masonry Oklahoma City provides professional masonry waterproofing throughout Oklahoma City, OK and the surrounding area. Our licensed, insured crew delivers safe, clean, on-time work with a free estimate before anything begins. Call (572) 212-7839 or request your free quote.

Masonry in Oklahoma City takes a beating. We get hard sun, sudden downpours, hail, and winter freeze-thaw that can crack brick, stone, and mortar. Masonry waterproofing is about stopping water from soaking into those materials, so you avoid spalling brick faces, white powdery efflorescence, and loose mortar joints. Primetime Masonry Oklahoma City focuses on waterproofing that protects without trapping moisture inside, because trapped moisture can do more damage than rain.
Before we talk products, we start with the basics. We walk the property, look closely at cracks, loose joints, soft mortar, previous coatings, and any signs of interior leaks or musty odors. We check where water is actually coming from: sprinklers hitting walls, overflowing gutters, improper slope at patios, or window and door openings that were never sealed right. If those issues are not addressed first, even the best masonry waterproofing will not perform the way it should.
Every building is different. A downtown brick storefront, a newer block warehouse, and a residential stone veneer all absorb and release water differently. Primetime Masonry Oklahoma City matches the waterproofing system to that specific wall, not just to the address. That is how we get longer life out of the coatings and avoid peeling or blotchy results.
Our process is very hands-on. First, we do a detailed inspection and moisture check. We look for active leaks, damp interior surfaces, and any noticeable bowing or loose areas. For older properties in neighborhoods like Mesta Park or the Paseo, we pay special attention to historic brick that may be softer and more porous than modern units.
Next, we clean the masonry. For most jobs we use low-pressure washing with masonry-safe cleaners to remove dirt, algae, efflorescence, and old loose paint or sealer. We avoid high pressure on older brick because it can erode the face. On more delicate facades, we may hand-scrub and use targeted stain removers so we do not drive water deep into the wall while it is still dirty.
Then we repair the substrate. This is the step a lot of companies rush past. We rake out loose mortar joints, repoint with a compatible mortar, patch cracks with masonry repair compounds, and reset any loose brick or stone. If you try to waterproof over failing mortar, water will simply find the weak spots and you will still have leaks.
After that, we let the wall dry to the correct moisture level. Oklahoma City humidity and sudden rainstorms can slow this process, especially in spring. We use moisture meters to confirm the wall is ready. Applying masonry waterproofing too soon can trap water in the wall.
Finally, we apply the chosen waterproofing system. This can be a penetrating sealer that soaks into the masonry or a film-forming coating that sits on the surface. Application is usually by low-pressure spray, brush, or roller, depending on the detail work and whether there are sensitive adjacent surfaces like windows or landscaping. We finish with a final walkthrough so you can see exactly what was done and what areas were treated.
There is no single product that fits every masonry wall in Oklahoma City, so we walk you through options clearly. The first category is penetrating sealers. These are usually silane, siloxane, or a blend of the two. They soak into brick, block, or stone, then chemically bond and make the pores water-repellent. Water beads up, but water vapor can still escape, which is important for our freeze-thaw cycles in winter. These are usually clear and do not change the look of the wall much.
The second category is film-forming coatings. These include elastomeric masonry coatings and high-build acrylics that actually create a continuous barrier on the surface. They are useful on heavily cracked block walls, parapets, and stucco that already has visible hairline cracking. These can be tinted to match or change the color of your building. They also bridge small cracks, which helps when walls move slightly because of temperature changes.
For basements, retaining walls, and below-grade areas, we may use more robust waterproofing membranes or cementitious coatings that go on the inside or outside face. In Oklahoma City clay soils, hydrostatic pressure on foundation walls can be significant after a heavy rain. In those situations, we make sure the system is rated for constant moisture exposure, not just occasional wetting.
Primetime Masonry Oklahoma City explains what each option will and will not do. For example, a clear penetrating sealer on heavily painted, peeling block is a bad match. In that case, we might strip failing paint, repair the wall, then apply a breathable elastomeric coating. The goal is to pick the solution that fits your wall, your budget, and how long you plan to own the property.
Our climate is one of the main reasons you should think about masonry waterproofing. Summer heat can cause rapid expansion in brick and block, then fall and winter bring cooler nights and occasional freezes. When rainwater soaks into masonry during a warm, wet spell and then freezes, it expands and chips the brick surface. That is why you sometimes see faces popping off bricks on older buildings around OKC.
Sudden heavy thunderstorms are another problem. When it rains hard, water can blow sideways and drive into small gaps that seem harmless during a light shower. We look at wind-driven rain exposure, especially on south and west facing walls which see the worst of our storms. Downtown and open areas on the outskirts of the city often need more robust waterproofing than sheltered interior courtyards.
Irrigation is a big local factor. Sprinkler heads set too close to masonry walls in neighborhoods like Edmond or south OKC can soak a lower section of wall several times a day. That repeated wetting leads to efflorescence, dark damp bands, and eventually crumbling mortar. When Primetime Masonry Oklahoma City quotes a waterproofing job, we will point out those irrigation issues and suggest adjustments. Otherwise you might be paying to continually fight a problem that could be reduced with a few simple changes.
We also pay attention to timing. Exterior masonry waterproofing in Oklahoma City usually works best in spring and fall, when we can avoid days of extreme heat or freezing nights. Products need certain temperature and drying conditions to cure correctly. If we see a strong chance of extended rain or a cold front, we will schedule around it and communicate clearly so you know what to expect.
The cost of masonry waterproofing in Oklahoma City depends on several real-world factors: the size and height of the walls, how much prep and repair they need, access for equipment, and whether you choose a penetrating sealer or a full coating system. Small residential jobs, like a single brick chimney or one side of a house, usually cost far less than a full commercial façade that requires lifts and traffic control.
Repairs nearly always affect price. If we find widespread failed mortar joints, deep cracks, or bricks that need replacing, that adds labor and materials but it also preserves the structure. It is usually smarter to do that work before waterproofing than to seal a compromised wall and hope for the best. Primetime Masonry Oklahoma City itemizes these steps in our estimate so you know exactly what you are paying for.
When you talk to any contractor about masonry waterproofing, ask them what specific system they plan to use, how it handles vapor, and what prep is included. If someone plans to spray a product over dirty or deteriorating joints without repairs, you are unlikely to get a long-lasting result. You should also ask about manufacturer warranties and what is covered if a section fails prematurely.
We set clear expectations about how long a system should last in Oklahoma City conditions. Most penetrating sealers need to be reapplied every 5 to 10 years, depending on exposure. Film-forming coatings can last longer if they are properly maintained and not abused by constant sprinkler spray or impact damage. After the work is done, we explain maintenance: avoiding harsh pressure washing, watching for new cracks, and what to look for after big storms.
Primetime Masonry Oklahoma City aims to give you straightforward, practical advice so you can decide if now is the right time to waterproof, what type of system makes sense, and how to budget for it. Our goal is simple: keep water out of your masonry, extend the life of your brick or block, and prevent bigger structural problems later.
Professional masonry waterproofing and coatings, done right the first time, quality materials, honest pricing, and results that last.Primetime Masonry Oklahoma City