When the substrate isn't flat, no floor coating will last. We apply self-leveling underlayment to bring uneven, cracked, or out-of-plane concrete to a flat, bondable surface before any coating goes down.
The industry standard for floor flatness allows no more than 3/16 inch variation in 10 feet. Anything worse than that and a floor coating will crack, chip, and delaminate — no matter how good the topcoat is.
Self-leveling underlayment is a cementitious compound that flows under gravity and finds its own level. It fills low spots, bridges minor cracks, and creates the flat, smooth canvas that makes a floor coating last.
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Fills low spots and bridges cracks to bring the slab to flat. Required before any floor coating on surfaces with more than 3/16" variation in 10 feet.
New concrete often has surface defects, bug holes, and minor unevenness. Self-leveling over the slab creates the perfect canvas for any decorative or functional floor system.
Removing a failed coating can leave the substrate damaged. Self-leveling underlayment restores a clean, flat surface before the new system goes down.
Large-area applications in warehouses and production facilities. We phase installation to keep operations running during the project.
Flexible-modified compounds for wood substrates. Levels over OSB, plywood, and existing floors that need a flat base before coating.
Fast-set compounds achieve walk-on strength in 2–4 hours and coating-ready in 16–24 hours. Keeps your project on schedule when downtime costs money.
If the substrate isn't flat, we'll fix it before we coat it. We never apply a topcoat to a substrate we wouldn't warranty — and we don't.