01 / 04
The system, not just the resin
Primer, levelling layer, body coat, topcoat and movement joints specified as one build-up, so the floor doesn't peel at month six.
Full build-up specified per project
Category 21 · Seamless surfaces
Epoxy, Resin & Industrial FloorsImported & distributed
Epoxy, polyurethane and self-levelling industrial floors, plus microcement for interiors — systems, not buckets.
Epoxy and polyurethane resin systems for warehouses, factories, workshops and garages, self-levelling decorative floors for retail and homes, and pressed microcement for walls, floors and bathrooms. We specify the whole build-up — primer, levelling, body coat, topcoat and joints — against the substrate you actually have, and price it per m².
Importer & distributorLead time 3–7 days
Delivered in
0–2 weeks, full kits batched per area
You get
Primer, body coat, quartz and topcoat measured for your m²
Backed by
0–90 N/mm² compressive, R9–R12 slip, documented chemical resistance
We handle
System chosen per traffic, with datasheets for the factory or HACCP file
◆Warehouses and factories◆Workshops and garages◆Food and beverage plants◆Retail and showrooms◆Bathrooms and interiors in microcement◆Warehouses and factories◆Workshops and garages◆Food and beverage plants◆Retail and showrooms◆Bathrooms and interiors in microcement◆Warehouses and factories◆Workshops and garages◆Food and beverage plants◆Retail and showrooms◆Bathrooms and interiors in microcement
00 / The brief
A resin floor is a build-up delivered as one job — every layer matters.
Preparation, primer, levelling and topcoat all have a job to do, and skip one and the floor tells you within a year. The most common failure in Greece is a damp slab coated with the wrong primer: the floor blisters and the resin gets blamed. We check the slab first, so that doesn't happen on your job.
3–7 days
Resin floors don't fail because of the resin. They fail because of the slab underneath and the primer nobody specified.
The same expertise also delivers beautiful interior floors — smooth decorative resin, and seamless microcement that runs from a bathroom floor up the wall with no joints at all. One supplier, one contact, whether it's a warehouse or a bathroom.
90 N/mm²
Industrial-grade strength
24 h
Back on foot traffic after final coat
R9–R12
Slip resistance to match the space
1
Supplier for industrial and decorative floors
01 / Why through us
We import the epoxy, resin & industrial floors. The agent runs the project.
We spec the whole floor build-up against your actual slab, work out the quantities, and supply industrial and decorative systems from the same order.
02 / 04
Substrate checked first
Moisture, laitance and tensile strength decide which primer works. We tell you what the slab needs before you buy resin for it.
Substrate diagnosis before specification
03 / 04
Priced per square metre
Consumption per layer calculated from the real area, so you order the right quantity instead of five spare pails.
Consumption calculated per layer
04 / 04
Industrial and decorative under one roof
The same programme covers a 2.000 m² warehouse floor and a microcement bathroom — one supplier, one technical contact.
Industrial and decorative in one range
02 / The range
What we carry in epoxy, resin & industrial floors
05 — The rangeLead time 3–7 days
01
Epoxy Industrial Floors
Solvent-free epoxy body coats, 0.5–3 mm, chemical and abrasion resistant
Indicative supply range
€25–€70 /m²
3–7 days02
Polyurethane & PU-Cement
Thermal-shock and chemical resistant floors for food plants and cold rooms
Indicative supply range
€25–€70 /m²
3–7 days03
Self-Levelling Decorative
Seamless 2–3 mm resin floors in solid colours and metallic effects
Indicative supply range
€25–€70 /m²
3–7 days04
Microcement (Πατητή Τσιμεντοκονία)
Hand-pressed cement coating 2–3 mm for floors, walls, showers and stairs
Indicative supply range
€25–€70 /m²
3–7 days05
Primers, Screeds & Joints
Epoxy and PU primers, repair mortars, levelling screeds, joint profiles and sealants
Indicative supply range
€25–€70 /m²
3–7 days03 / Where it goes
The same material, specified differently per space.
01
Warehouses & factories
A layered resin floor with a textured surface handles forklifts and pallet racking, cleans easily and marks out safely. Joints are planned into the design, not left as an afterthought.
Built up to your traffic level
02
Food plants & cold rooms
Our systems survive hot washdown and freezer transitions where a standard floor would fail, with rounded wall junctions that turn the floor into an easy-clean tray.
Built for extreme temperature swings
03
Interiors & bathrooms
Microcement gives you a continuous floor, wall and shower over your existing tile, sealed to resist water and everyday cleaning.
Goes straight over sound existing tile
04
Parking & rooftop decks
Roof decks and parking areas take sun, vehicle traffic and standing water all at once. We specify a UV-stable, flexible system with the falls checked before coating, so the floor doesn't crack in the first hot summer or pond water in the second.
UV-stable resin for open-air exposure
Category 21 · Seamless surfaces
Epoxy,polyurethaneandself-levellingindustrialfloors,plusmicrocementforinteriors—systems,notbuckets.
04 / How to specify it
The decisions that decide the result.
01 / 05
Check the slab before we buy resin
Moisture and surface strength decide the primer, and sometimes the whole system — we test first so the job doesn't fail later.
02 / 05
Prepare the surface properly
Mechanical grinding is not optional — it's the difference between a floor that lasts and one that peels within a year.
03 / 05
Match the grip to the use
A glossy floor is a hazard when wet. We set the texture to the job, without ruining how easy it is to clean.
04 / 05
Respect the cure time
Rushing the topcoat traps softness and ruins the finish. We build the programme around proper cure windows.
05 / 05
Plan the colour and pattern before the first coat
Bay markings, safety lanes and logo work are far cheaper to build into the specification than to add as a second visit once the floor has cured. We agree the layout and the colours against the site plan before ordering, so the finished floor matches the drawing everyone signed off.
Common mistakes
Ignoring rising damp
The single biggest cause of a floor blistering. A moisture-blocking primer costs far less than doing the floor twice.
Coating over old curing compounds
Leftover chemicals on the slab break the bond invisibly — until the first forklift turn.
Using an industrial floor indoors
Decorative and microcement systems exist for a reason — better colour and finish for living spaces.
Terms, plainly
- Self-levelling resin
- A thin coating that flows out to a flat, seamless finish.
- Microcement
- A hand-applied decorative coating for floors and walls, just a few millimetres thick.
- Moisture barrier primer
- A primer that blocks slab dampness from reaching the coating above.
05 / Catalog Materials Snapshot
A snapshot of the epoxy, resin & industrial floors we move most.
Representative selections from the catalog — indicative of what we quote, stock-source and deliver week to week. Ask for the full schedule with formats, finishes and current lead times.
01Epoxy Industrial Floors
Solvent-free epoxy body coats, 0.5–3 mm, chemical and abrasion resistant
- Indicative supply range
- €25–€70 /m²
02Polyurethane & PU-Cement
Thermal-shock and chemical resistant floors for food plants and cold rooms
- Indicative supply range
- €25–€70 /m²
03Self-Levelling Decorative
Seamless 2–3 mm resin floors in solid colours and metallic effects
- Indicative supply range
- €25–€70 /m²
04Microcement (Πατητή Τσιμεντοκονία)
Hand-pressed cement coating 2–3 mm for floors, walls, showers and stairs
- Indicative supply range
- €25–€70 /m²
Prefer to give us a call?Call Now +306948408542
06 / The long read
Epoxy, Resin & Industrial Floors, from first quote
to a finished room.
We spec the whole floor build-up against your actual slab, work out the quantities, and supply industrial and decorative systems from the same order. This is the part most suppliers leave out: what we import, how epoxy, Resin & Industrial Floors should be specified before anyone prices it, where projects lose money, and what our 3–7 days lead time actually covers.
01
What we import, and what lands on site
Epoxy and polyurethane resin systems for warehouses, factories, workshops and garages, self-levelling decorative floors for retail and homes, and pressed microcement for walls, floors and bathrooms. We specify the whole build-up — primer, levelling, body coat, topcoat and joints — against the substrate you actually have, and price it per m².
Because we buy epoxy, Resin & Industrial Floors directly from the factories, the range you see is the range we can programme — not a catalogue we hope to source later. In practice that means epoxy Industrial Floors, polyurethane & PU-Cement and self-Levelling Decorative, each with its own price band and availability, so a specification can be tuned to a budget instead of abandoned.
The system, not just the resin: primer, levelling layer, body coat, topcoat and movement joints specified as one build-up, so the floor doesn't peel at month six.
Resin floors don't fail because of the resin. They fail because of the slab underneath and the primer nobody specified.
The system, not just the resin
Primer, levelling layer, body coat, topcoat and movement joints specified as one build-up, so the floor doesn't peel at month six.
Substrate checked first
Moisture, laitance and tensile strength decide which primer works. We tell you what the slab needs before you buy resin for it.
Priced per square metre
Consumption per layer calculated from the real area, so you order the right quantity instead of five spare pails.
Industrial and decorative under one roof
The same programme covers a 2.000 m² warehouse floor and a microcement bathroom — one supplier, one technical contact.
02
How epoxy, Resin & Industrial Floors should be specified before it is priced
Specifying epoxy, Resin & Industrial Floors well comes down to a short list of decisions taken in the right order — check the slab before we buy resin, prepare the surface properly, match the grip to the use and respect the cure time. Taken on paper, these cost nothing. Taken on site, each one is a change order.
We write the specification with you before anything is quoted, so the number you get is for the material that will actually be installed. That means confirmed dimensions and finishes, the right performance class for the space, and quantities that include the waste factor rather than discovering it mid-installation.
The same reference behaves differently depending on where it goes — warehouses and factories, workshops and garages, food and beverage plants and retail and showrooms each carry their own requirements, and we specify against the space rather than against a mood image.
Self-levelling resin
A thin coating that flows out to a flat, seamless finish.
Microcement
A hand-applied decorative coating for floors and walls, just a few millimetres thick.
Moisture barrier primer
A primer that blocks slab dampness from reaching the coating above.
Broadcast system
Coloured quartz or flake scattered into wet resin for extra grip and a decorative finish.
03
Where epoxy, Resin & Industrial Floors projects lose time and money
Almost every delay we are called in to rescue traces back to the same handful of causes: ignoring rising damp, coating over old curing compounds, using an industrial floor indoors and skipping movement joints. None of them are exotic, and all of them are avoidable at specification stage.
Ignoring rising damp is the most expensive one, because the single biggest cause of a floor blistering. A moisture-blocking primer costs far less than doing the floor twice.
We have supplied epoxy, Resin & Industrial Floors into warehouses & factories, food plants & cold rooms and interiors & bathrooms, and the pattern is consistent: the projects that run smoothly are the ones where the material was locked before the trades were booked.
Coating over old curing compounds — checked once on paper, never again on site.
Ignoring rising damp
The single biggest cause of a floor blistering. A moisture-blocking primer costs far less than doing the floor twice.
Coating over old curing compounds
Leftover chemicals on the slab break the bond invisibly — until the first forklift turn.
Using an industrial floor indoors
Decorative and microcement systems exist for a reason — better colour and finish for living spaces.
Skipping movement joints
The floor will find its own joint eventually — usually as a crack down the middle.
04
Lead times, pricing and what we handle
Standard lead time on epoxy, Resin & Industrial Floors is 3–7 days from confirmed specification, and that window covers the whole chain — factory programming, consolidation, transport, customs where applicable and delivery to site or to your warehouse. We quote the landed number, not an ex-works price that grows later.
Pricing is per project rather than per line. Because we import directly and consolidate epoxy, Resin & Industrial Floors with the rest of the materials for the same room, you get one quote, one delivery window and one point of contact — and the savings show up on the total, not just on a headline reference.
If you already have drawings, send them and we will come back with a specification and a landed price. If you do not, we will build the specification with you first. Either way, nothing is ordered until the quantities, finishes and dates are agreed in writing.
07 / Questions
Frequently asked
How much does an epoxy floor cost per square metre?+
It depends on the build-up: a thin coating over a sound slab is a fraction of a 3 mm multi-layer industrial floor with quartz broadcast. Tell us the area, the traffic and the slab condition and you get a materials price per m² with the consumption per layer shown.
Can epoxy go over an old concrete slab?+
Usually yes, after mechanical preparation — grinding or shot-blasting — and a moisture check. Slabs above the moisture threshold take an epoxy moisture-barrier primer first. Skipping that step is the single most common cause of failure.
Epoxy or polyurethane for my building?+
Epoxy is harder and cheaper and dominates warehouses and workshops. Polyurethane and PU-cement handle thermal shock, steam cleaning and food-plant chemistry, and stay flexible. We match the system to the actual duty.
Is an epoxy or resin floor suitable for a house?+
Yes — self-levelling decorative resin and microcement give seamless floors with no grout joints, in solid colours or stone-like finishes. Microcement also runs up walls and into showers for a continuous surface.
Who applies it?+
We supply the system and the technical specification, and we work with applicator crews across Greece. For contractors doing their own application we supply the layer-by-layer method statement.
08 / Other materials
