Food & Beverage Floors
Urethane cement and washdown-rated epoxy for plants, breweries, cold storage and packaging.
Every facility type fails a floor in its own way. Food plants fail at the drain throat, warehouses at the dock, service bays under a hot tire, labs at an uncoved wall. Pick your industry and your city below for the system we specify, what it costs, and the questions to ask any other quote.
Choose your industry, then your city. Each page covers the systems we specify, build thickness, preparation, phasing, local slab conditions and pricing.
Urethane cement and washdown-rated epoxy for plants, breweries, cold storage and packaging.
Forklift-rated aisle and dock coatings, line marking and densified storage floors.
High-build epoxy and urethane cement for impact, hot debris, oil and coolant.
Decorative flake, metallic and polished floors for showrooms, plazas and grocery.
Hot-tire-proof polyaspartic for service bays, showrooms and detailing shops.
Chemical-resistant, light-reflective floors for hangars and precision suppliers.
Static-dissipative epoxy with a designed, tested earth path.
Seamless coved floors for labs, clinics, clean rooms and packaging.
The building stock differs more than people expect between these four cities, and it changes the preparation, the system and the price.
South Oakville's employment districts are mature and close to fully built out, so we see a lot of 1970s to 1990s slabs poured before under-slab vapour retarders were standard. North Oakville and the Highway 407 lands are the opposite problem: new concrete that is still giving off moisture. Either way we test before we quote.
Hamilton has the oldest industrial building stock of the three. Bayfront and East Hamilton slabs are frequently mid-century, poured without a vapour retarder, finished with a shake-on hardener and carrying decades of oil and coolant. That is a prep problem before it is a coating problem. Red Hill, Ancaster and the airport lands are newer and far more straightforward.
Harvester Road and the North Service Road stock dates to the 1960s through 1980s, which usually means a hard-troweled slab with no vapour retarder under it and decades of soaked-in product. The 407 Corridor and Bronte Creek Meadows are Burlington's newest inventory, where green concrete and slab moisture are the risk instead.
The 401 Business Park along Steeles Avenue, Market Drive and Nipissing Road is Milton's original industrial stock, built from the 1970s into the 1990s, which usually means a decent slab that has been sealed, patched and painted several times and never tested for moisture. Derry Green is the opposite problem: much of it was poured in the last three years, and green concrete with high slab moisture is the thing that kills a coating there.
Mixed-use building, unusual process, or a facility that does not fit one label: book the free assessment and we will specify it in writing. See also our industrial & commercial overview and published pricing.
Moisture and bond testing, a written scope and a fixed price with preparation itemised. Free, no obligation, usually within the week.