Epoxy floor

Epoxy flooring is created by applying a special resin mixture that hardens after pouring, forming a seamless, high-gloss surface. The manufacturing process includes thorough preparation of the substrate, mixing the resin and hardener, and evenly applying the mixture. Once cured, the result is an extremely durable floor that is scratch-resistant, chemical-resistant, and easy to clean. Advantages include its long lifespan, modern appearance, and versatile application in both residential and commercial spaces.

Services

We offer epoxy flooring for indoor and outdoor use, as well as sealing for roofs, walls and floors.

Indoor

Epoxy flooring for indoor use

Outdoor

Epoxy flooring for outoor use

Sealings

Sealing for roofs, walls and floors.

Beyond the ordinary

This is where our journey begins. Get to know our business and what we do, and how we're committed to quality and great service. Join us as we grow and succeed together. We're glad you're here to be a part of our story.

Professional services

We offer a range of specialized services tailored to meet your individual needs. Our approach is focused on understanding and responding to what you require, providing effective and practical solutions.

What we do

From site visit and consultation, through the quotation, to execution and handover, everything is done in-house without subcontractors.

Key Features and Benefits

 

Waterproof: Fully cured epoxy resin does not absorb water, preventing mold growth and ensuring hygienic surfaces.

Durability: It is resistant to oils, cleaning agents, many chemicals, and extreme mechanical stress such as abrasion and impact.

Versatility: Adheres to numerous substrates, including concrete, wood, metal, glass, and stone.

Durability: Depending on the quality and preparation, such a sealant can last 20 years or more outdoors.

 

 

Typical Applications

 

 

Floor Coating: In garages, workshops, and warehouses, it provides a liquid-tight and durable floor.

Joint Sealing: Epoxy resin joint sealant is used in wet areas because, unlike conventional mortar, it remains permanently waterproof.

Structural Waterproofing: Sealing cracks in walls, floors, and foundations, as well as sealing pipe connections in plumbing.

Maritime sector: Sealing of boat hulls, decks and fittings due to high saltwater resistance.