Feature	Epoxy Terrazzo	Cementitious Terrazzo
Installation Process	Involves the use of a liquid epoxy binder to set the chips or aggregate in place.	Involves the use of a traditional cement-based binder to set the chips or aggregate in place.
Durability	Highly durable and resistant to wear and tear, staining, and cracking.	Durable, but may be prone to cracking and staining over time.
Maintenance	Requires minimal maintenance, easy to clean and maintain its appearance.	Requires regular maintenance, may need to be resealed periodically to protect against staining.
Cost	More expensive compared to cementitious terrazzo due to the cost of the epoxy binder and the installation process.	Generally more affordable compared to epoxy terrazzo, but may require more frequent maintenance.
Design Options	Offers a wide range of design options due to the versatility of the epoxy binder.	Limited design options compared to epoxy terrazzo, but still offers a classic and timeless look.
Installation Time	Installation time is typically faster compared to cementitious terrazzo due to the faster setting time of the epoxy binder.	Installation time is typically slower compared to epoxy terrazzo due to the slower setting time of the cement-based binder.

In conclusion, both epoxy terrazzo and cementitious terrazzo offer unique advantages and disadvantages. The choice between the two will depend on your specific needs, preferences, and budget. Epoxy terrazzo offers a more durable and low-maintenance option with a wider range of design options, while cementitious terrazzo offers a more classic and timeless look at a lower cost.