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Megapoxy 132Vendor:
For floor protection in food and beverage production facilities, pharmaceutical industries, hospital kitchens, and high-traffic forklift ramps, Megapoxy 132 provides a high-strength, solvent-free epoxy barrier. This low-viscosity system is formulated to resist regular industrial cleaning and abrasion, and it carries AS 4020:2018 approval for...- From $195.36
- From $195.36
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Megapoxy LVSVendor:
For internal sealing of concrete tanks, waterproofing walls and floors, and toughening timber surfaces, Megapoxy LVS is a two-component, clear liquid epoxy formulated to penetrate porous substrates. With a low mixed viscosity of 90cps, it sinks into the pores of concrete, timber, bricks, mortar,...
- From $216.72
- From $216.72
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Megapoxy MCVendor:
For high-traffic food and beverage facilities, chemical bunds, and wastewater infrastructure, Megapoxy MC provides a 100% solids, VOC-free epoxy maintenance coating that resists heavy abrasion, chemical exposure, and hydrogen sulphide gas. It protects concrete and steel substrates, curing to a hygienic, dust-free gloss finish...
- From $173.63
- From $173.63
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Gripset LSVendor:
Gripset LS is a hard-wearing, non-slip external trafficable coating used as the finishing layer over compatible Gripset base waterproofing membranes. It is designed for UV-exposed roofs, decks, balconies, podiums and maintenance areas subject to light foot traffic; it is not a standalone elastomeric waterproofing...- $230.09
- $230.09
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SILCOR® Top Coat 80Vendor:
SILCOR® Top Coat 80 is GCP's two-part, UV-resistant aliphatic polyurethane protective coating for compatible exposed SILCOR membrane systems. It creates a colour-stable, non-slip protective finish and is not a standalone waterproofing membrane. Where Top Coat 80 fits GCP's current Australian documentation lists Top Coat...- From $691.21
- From $691.21
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is a trafficable coating?
A trafficable coating is a protective surface you can walk or drive on once it cures. It resists wear, chemicals, and weathering better than plain paint. Match the coating to your substrate, expected traffic, and exposure before you buy.
How do I choose a protective floor coating?
Choose by substrate, traffic level, chemical exposure, and whether the area is inside or outside. A warehouse floor needs different coverage than a balcony coating. Check the product data sheet for coverage, cure time, and what it bonds to before you order.
Can I apply a trafficable coating over cracked concrete?
Not on its own. A coating protects the surface but does not repair cracks or movement. Fix structural cracks, joints, and movement issues first, then apply the coating over a sound, prepared substrate. The coating is the finish, not the fix.
What preparation is needed before applying a protective coating?
The substrate must be clean, dry, sound, and ready for the coating the manufacturer specifies. That usually means cleaning, repairing defects, and sometimes priming. Follow the product's preparation sequence exactly. Skipping prep is the most common cause of coating failure.
How long does a trafficable coating take to cure?
Cure time depends on the product, temperature, humidity, and substrate. Some coatings handle light traffic in hours; others need days to cure fully. Check the product data for the cure window before you schedule the job or allow traffic back on the surface.
Do I need a primer before a trafficable coating?
Sometimes. Some coatings bond directly to a prepared substrate. Others need a primer for adhesion. The product data tells you which substrates need priming and which primer to use. Using the wrong primer or skipping it where needed causes the coating to delaminate.