In this work, the effects of polarization of confining charged planar dielectric surfaces on induced electroosmotic flow are investigated. To this end, we use dissipative particle dynamics to model solvent and ionic particles together with a modified Ewald sum method to model electrostatic interactions and surfaces polarization. A relevant difference between counterions number density profiles, velocity profiles, and volumetric flow rates obtained with and without surface polarization for moderate and high electrostatic coupling parameters is observed. For low coupling parameters, the effect is negligible. An increase of almost 500% in volumetric flow rate for moderate/high electrostatic coupling and surface separation is found when polarizable surfaces are considered. The most important result is that the increase in electrostatic coupling substantially increases the electroosmotic flow in all studied range of separations when the dielectric constant of electrolytes is much higher than the dielectric constant of confining walls. For the higher separation simulated, an increase of around 340% in volumetric flow rate when the electrostatic coupling is increased by a factor of two orders of magnitude is obtained.