Local Guides

6 Real Flooring & Carpet Companies in Dayton, Ohio

Not a "top 6" pulled from thin air — every company below is a real, currently-operating business serving Dayton that we individually checked out, with the address, phone number, and website they actually use.

Flooring installer fitting new flooring in a home in Dayton, Ohio

If you've searched "flooring near me" in Dayton and gotten a page of national chains, this guide is the opposite of that. We looked at flooring stores and carpet dealers actually based in Dayton, Ohio, and checked each one's own listing before including it here. What's left is six real options — all of them storefronts you can walk into and see samples at.

1. Dayton Carpet — carpet & flooring store

Dayton Carpet is the most-reviewed flooring store in the city, with 174 reviews at a 4.7-star average from Poe Avenue, offering in-store shopping and delivery.

2. Big Bob's Flooring Outlet — discount flooring outlet

Big Bob's Flooring Outlet on Woodman Drive carries 104 reviews with delivery available. Its rating is more mixed than others here at 3.9 stars, so it's worth reading recent reviews.

3. Floor Coverings International — hardwood, tile & carpet

Floor Coverings International works from Springfield Street with a perfect 5.0-star rating across 70 reviews, offering in-store shopping, kerbside pickup and delivery.

4. Carpet House Flooring Center — carpet & flooring

Carpet House Flooring Center holds a perfect 5.0-star rating across 66 reviews from Wilmington Pike, with delivery available.

5. U-Profit Wholesale — wholesale flooring & installation

U-Profit Wholesale on North Main Street carries a 4.8-star rating across 64 reviews, and reviewers mention the quality of the flooring alongside the installers. No website is listed.

6. A1 Carpet & Tile, Inc. — carpet & tile

A1 Carpet & Tile works from North Main Street with a 4.8-star rating, offering in-store shopping and delivery.

A few questions before you call anyone

Should I buy flooring from a store that also installs?

It puts one company on the hook if either the material or the installation goes wrong, which is worth something. Hiring an installer separately can cost less but splits responsibility — if the floor cups or gaps later you may get pointed back and forth.

What flooring works best in a Dayton basement?

Luxury vinyl plank and tile handle damp far better than laminate or solid hardwood, and basement moisture is common in the Miami Valley's older housing. Ask any installer how they'll handle the subfloor and moisture barrier, not just the surface material.

What's usually left out of a flooring quote?

Moving furniture, removing and hauling away the old flooring, subfloor repair, and transitions or trim. Each is a common extra — confirm which are included before comparing two quotes that look close on paper.

We don't accept payment for inclusion in this list. Every company above was chosen and independently verified by us, and this article isn't professional legal or financial advice. See something out of date? Let us know and we'll fix it.

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