Why coating systems suit many spaces
Clean, even finish
Epoxy coatings leave a neat, seamless surface that freshens up tired floors quickly.
Grip where you need it
Non-slip additives can be built in where extra underfoot security makes sense.
A clean, resilient coated finish
Epoxy floor coatings are a practical way to improve a sound floor where you need a seamless, resilient surface without the heavier build-up of a full screed system. Once the resin and hardener cure, they create a finish that can be glossy or more muted, while still standing up well to wear, traffic and many common chemicals. We apply epoxy coatings in industrial facilities, commercial premises and homes, shaping the finish around the demands of the space rather than assuming one coating suits every room or work area.
Best when the base is properly prepared
A coating system is only as good as the surface beneath it. We check that the base is clean, sound and prepared correctly so the epoxy can bond evenly and cure into a tidy, reliable finish. We also help you weigh up colour, sheen and grip. In some areas, a smooth finish is the right call. In others, non-slip additives make better sense. The main point is choosing a coating for the loading, the substrate and the way the floor will be used once the work is complete.
Frequently asked questions
How is an epoxy coating different from a resin screed?
An epoxy coating is generally thinner and better suited to floors that already have a sound base and do not need the build-up of a heavier resin screed. Screed systems are often chosen for more punishing environments, while coatings can be a smart answer where a resilient sealed finish is enough.
Can an epoxy coating include extra slip resistance?
Yes. We can add non-slip elements where the area needs more grip, which is useful in spaces exposed to spillages or regular cleaning. The right level depends on how the floor is used, because grip, cleanability and appearance all need to be weighed together.
What condition does the existing floor need to be in?
The surface needs to be clean, sound and properly prepared if the coating is going to bond and finish evenly. Weak spots, contamination, dust and old materials can all affect the result, so we inspect and prepare the base before the epoxy is applied rather than hoping it will sort itself out.