TMG Contracting
Tile & Flooring · Green Bay, WI
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Greater Green Bay, Wisconsin

Tile and flooring, installed like it matters — because it does.

TMG Contracting is an independent owner-operated tile and flooring shop. Porcelain, stone, and ceramic set to TCNA handbook methods — plus hardwood and laminate — for homeowners who want it done right the first time.

Since 2004Owner-operated, Green Bay
TCNA methodsHandbook-standard prep & setting
One textYou text with the installer, not an AI bot
Glass-enclosed tiled shower with stone-look porcelain, a built-in niche, and brass fixtures See shower projects →
Custom shower work: waterproofing and prep you never see, tile lines you see every day.

What we install

Four kinds of work, done in-house. If it goes on a floor or a wet wall, it has to be flat, bonded, and built to move with the house — not against it.

Tiled walk-in shower with glass enclosure and recessed storage niche See showers →

Showers & bathroom tile

Custom showers, tub surrounds, and full bathroom floors — the wettest rooms in the house, built to stay dry where it counts.

  • Waterproofed shower systems & niches
  • Porcelain, ceramic & natural stone
  • Heated floor options during prep
Installer setting a subway-tile kitchen backsplash with a notched trowel See backsplashes →

Kitchen backsplashes

The fastest way to change a kitchen. Clean cuts around outlets and cabinets, tight corners, and grout lines that stay straight.

  • Subway, mosaic & large-format tile
  • Stone and glass tile
  • Range hoods & full-height splashes
Bright living room with large-format marble-look porcelain tile flooring See floors →

Tile floors

Entryways, kitchens, baths, and whole main floors. Substrate checked and flattened first, so big tile lies flat — no lippage, no hollow spots.

  • Large-format porcelain (12×24 and up)
  • Wood-look plank tile
  • Tear-out and substrate repair
Installer fitting engineered hardwood planks over a chevron-pattern floor See floors →

Hardwood & laminate

Solid and engineered hardwood, plus modern laminate and plank flooring — acclimated, moisture-checked, and finished with matching trim.

  • Nail, glue & floating installs
  • Moisture testing before install
  • Transitions, trim & stair nosing

The part you don’t see is the part that lasts

Tile rarely fails on the surface. It fails underneath — bad prep, wrong mortar, skipped waterproofing. TMG builds to the TCNA Handbook, the tile industry’s installation standard, so the invisible work is right before a single tile goes down.

Close-up of a notched trowel spreading mortar in even ridges before a floor tile is set
Full mortar coverage under every tile — ridges combed one direction, tile back-buttered on large formats.
  • Substrate firstFloors checked for flatness and deflection, then corrected — large-format tile over a wavy floor is a crack waiting to happen.
  • Real waterproofing in wet areasShowers and tub surrounds get a bonded waterproof layer, not just water-resistant board and hope.
  • Movement joints where they belongHouses move with Wisconsin seasons. Soft joints at perimeters and transitions keep grout from cracking.
  • The right mortar, mixed rightPolymer-modified thinset matched to the tile and substrate — and mixed to spec, not by feel.

Layout explorer

Pattern changes how a room feels — and how much cutting, waste, and labor a job takes. Try the common layouts:

How a project runs

No surprises is the whole business model. Here’s the sequence, start to finish.

1

Walkthrough & measure

We look at the space together, check the substrate, talk through tile choices, and measure. You’ll hear about problems now, not mid-job.

2

Written estimate

A line-item estimate covering labor, prep, and materials — so you know exactly what’s included before anyone commits.

3

Prep & install

Tear-out, substrate repair, waterproofing, then setting and grouting. The site stays as clean as a tile job allows.

4

Final walkthrough

We walk the finished work together, line by line. Care instructions for grout and stone included — no guessing.

Serving greater Green Bay

Based in Green Bay and working across the metro. Outside the list? Ask — smaller jobs are scheduled by distance.

Green BayDe PereAshwaubenonAllouez BellevueHowardSuamicoHobart OneidaSeymourPulaskiWrightstown

Owner-operated since 2004

TMG Contracting is Mark “Gomer” Goymerac’s trade business. The person who estimates your job is the person who sets your tile — estimating, scheduling, purchasing, and problem-solving all sit with one accountable human.

Twenty-plus years of residential work across the Green Bay area, one job at a time.

Before you text

The questions every homeowner asks first.

What should I have ready before an estimate?

Rough measurements if you have them, photos of the space, and a sense of the tile or flooring you’re leaning toward. If you’ve already bought materials, say so — it changes the prep plan, not the welcome.

Do you handle tear-out and prep, or just setting?

The full stack: tear-out of the old surface, substrate repair and flattening, waterproofing in wet areas, then setting and grouting. Prep is where tile jobs are won or lost, so it isn’t handed off.

Can you install tile or flooring I already purchased?

Usually, yes — with a look at the material first. Tile varies a lot in quality and calibration, and some products need specific setting materials. We’ll flag any issue during the walkthrough, before it’s on your wall.

How is pricing figured?

From the walkthrough: square footage, substrate condition, pattern complexity, and material. You get a written, line-item estimate — labor, prep, and materials separated — before work is scheduled.

How far out are you booked?

It moves with the season. Text and you’ll get a straight answer on timing — including if the honest answer is that your date doesn’t work.

Request an estimate

Tell us about the project. This builds a clean request summary ready to text — send it to (920) 246-7824 and we’ll take it from there.

Project type
120 sq ft

Please add your name so we know who we’re talking to.

Please add a phone number — that’s how estimates get scheduled.

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Project gallery

Backsplashes, showers, and floors — the three kinds of work TMG does most. Tap a group to jump straight to it.

Backsplashes

Subway, herringbone, mosaic, stone, glass — cut tight around outlets and cabinets, grout lines kept straight.

Installer setting a subway-tile kitchen backsplash with a notched trowel
Subway tile going up — cuts fitted around the outlet boxes, not boxed around them.
White subway-tile backsplash above a granite countertop and gas range
Classic white subway tile over granite — the one that works in almost every kitchen.
Glossy white subway-tile backsplash with a stainless pot filler over the range
Glossy handmade-look subway tile, with the wall cut and fitted around a pot filler.
Marble herringbone backsplash running full height behind a range and hood
Marble herringbone carried full height behind the range — the pattern is the whole wall.
Deep green glazed subway-tile backsplash beneath open wood shelving
Deep green glazed subway tile under open shelving — color does the decorating.

Showers

Custom showers and tub surrounds, waterproofed before the first tile goes on — benches, niches, and stone included.

Glass-enclosed tiled shower with stone-look porcelain, a built-in niche, and brass fixtures
Stone-look porcelain behind glass, with a recessed niche and brass fixtures.
Stone-tile walk-in shower with a built-in bench
Stone tile with a built-in bench — waterproofed under every inch of it.
Recessed shower niche backed with a pebble mosaic
A recessed niche backed in pebble mosaic — shampoo storage that was planned, not added.
Shower wall with a horizontal mosaic accent band and recessed niche
A mosaic band run through the shower wall ties the niche into the field tile.
Recessed shower niche backed with penny-round mosaic tile
Penny-round mosaic inside the niche — small tile, tight joints, sealed edges.

Floors

Tile, hardwood, and laminate — substrate checked and flattened first, so the finished floor lies flat and stays quiet.

Bright living room with large-format marble-look porcelain tile flooring
Large-format marble-look porcelain across a main floor — few grout lines, big feel.
Polished marble-look porcelain floor tiles in an open living area
Polished marble-look porcelain, tight joints, checked flat before grouting.
Light porcelain tile floor in a bright open room
Light porcelain through an open room — bright without going cold.
Wood-look plank tile floor in a kitchen
Wood-look plank tile in a kitchen — the look of oak, none of the water worries.
Wide-plank wood flooring with a natural finish
Wide-plank flooring with a natural finish, acclimated before it went down.
Installer fitting engineered hardwood planks over a chevron-pattern floor
Engineered hardwood going down — moisture checked, planks fitted tight.
Hexagon mosaic tile bathroom floor with a freestanding tub
Hex mosaic on a bathroom floor — small tile follows an old floor's shape honestly.
Dark large-format tile floor in a hallway
Dark large-format tile down a hall — grounded, and it hides the everyday traffic.