Common questions, answered straight

It comes down to how the space is actually used — the traffic, the loads, the spills and the cleaning regime. Tell us about the environment and we'll match it to the right system rather than sell you a coating off a shelf.

Epoxy is the hard-wearing workhorse for warehouses and workshops. Polyurethane handles abrasion, heat and UV better, so it's often the better call where those matter. In practice we spec whichever suits the job.

Yes — we can specify textured finishes to a target slip rating where safety underfoot matters, such as wet or greasy areas.

It depends on what's down there. A sound, well-bonded coating can often be prepared and overcoated; one that's lifting, oily or contaminated has to come off first. We check before quoting so it isn't a surprise later.

Years, given the right system and proper preparation. The variables are the build thickness and how hard the floor actually works — which is why we ask about traffic and cleaning before spec'ing anything.

It depends on the area, the condition of the existing floor and the system needed, so we quote per project rather than a flat rate. Share your facility type and rough size and we'll point you to the team for an accurate figure.

That varies by system — some fast-cure options are back in service within a day, others need longer. Tell us your setup and we'll flag the low-downtime routes.

No — it's an indicative range built from our rate card, so you know the order of magnitude before committing to a conversation. A firm price comes from the team once they understand the floor.

For a ballpark, no — a few answers online gets you a range. For a price you can rely on, yes, because the condition of the existing floor is the single biggest variable in the cost.

We're based in Coventry and cover [#7 — coverage area]. Whereabouts are you?

Tell us about your floor via the contact form, or get an instant quote. We'll point you in the right direction — no obligation.

We aim to come back to you within [#6 — response hours]. The more you can tell us up front, the more useful that first reply will be.

Not at all. Ask a question, get a recommendation, take the numbers away and think it over. We'd rather you ended up with the right floor than a quick yes.

Yes — a correctly specified epoxy handles constant forklift and pallet traffic. For the heaviest wear or point loads we may recommend a polyurethane instead.

It can — we broadcast an anti-slip aggregate into the surface to hit a target slip rating in wet or greasy areas.

Years of hard service, given the right prep and a build matched to the traffic. Thickness is what usually decides it — a thin coat in a forklift aisle won't last like a full self-levelling build.

Sometimes. If the old coating is sound and well bonded we can prepare and overcoat it. If it's lifting or contaminated it needs taking off first — we'd confirm which before quoting.

A wide standard range, plus flake or quartz where you want more than a flat colour. Tell us the shade you're after and we'll get as close as the system allows.