Concrete Treatments & Chemicals

A moisture barrier is applied to concrete before coating to stop rising damp or trapped moisture from pushing up through the surface and causing a coating to blister or fail. It's generally recommended for slabs on ground level, especially in older or previously uncoated concrete.

Both are used to flatten an uneven concrete surface before flooring or coating. Self-levelling compounds are more fluid and spread out on their own with minimal tooling, making them suited to larger, flatter areas, while levelling/patching compounds are thicker and better suited to filling smaller dips, holes or transitions.

The right product depends on what's on the surface. Oil, grease and general workshop or garage contamination generally calls for a dedicated degreaser, while broader surface preparation before sealing or coating is better suited to an alkaline cleaner. Get in touch with our team if you're not sure which is right for your job.

A densifier reacts with the concrete to harden and strengthen the surface, reducing dusting and improving resistance to wear. It's commonly used on polished or ground concrete floors to lock in the finish.

Yes — freshly poured concrete needs to cure slowly to reach its full strength. A curing compound is applied to the surface to slow moisture loss during this process, helping prevent cracking and improving the long-term durability of the slab.