Science & Technology Flooring

Durability

The science and technology industries are constantly evolving, and with that comes new challenges for flooring. Everyday heavy foot and machinery traffic can take its toll on even the most durable materials. That’s why resin floors are designed to withstand this type of wear and tear. They are also resistant to shock impacts, making them an ideal choice for commercial properties.

Slip Resistance

Working in a busy lab or production area can be dangerous, especially if the floor is slippery. Our epoxy floors ensure a safe working environment by providing excellent slip resistance.

Anti-Static

Static electricity can be dangerous for people and delicate equipment. Our anti-static floors protect against this type of hazard, ensuring a safe working environment.

Anti-Microbial Properties

Maintaining a clean and hygienic environment in science and technology facilities is crucial. Resin floors are non-porous, making them easy to clean and disinfect. They also offer anti-microbial properties, which can help prevent the spreading of bacteria and other contaminants.

Resistance to Chemicals, Water and Stains

Many chemicals and solvents are used in the science and technology industries, which can damage flooring. Our resin floors are resistant to a wide range of chemicals, making them an ideal choice for these types of properties. They’re also water resistant and easy to clean, so you won’t have to worry about stains or spills.

Low Maintenance

Keeping your facility clean is essential for both safety and hygiene reasons. Resin floors are easy to clean and maintain, even in high-traffic areas. They are also non-porous so they won’t absorb spills or harbour bacteria.

What are the specific needs and requirements of my facility?

The varied nature of the science and technology industries means there is no one-size-fits-all solution for flooring. It’s important to consider your facility’s specific needs before deciding.

For example, if you’re looking for a flooring system for a chemical lab, you’ll need to ensure that it’s resistant to a wide range of chemicals. Alternatively, if you need a floor for a production area, you’ll need to consider factors such as durability and slip resistance.

Try to consider:

• What type of traffic will my floor be subject to?
• What are the hygiene requirements?
• Will my floor be exposed to chemicals or other hazardous materials?
• Are there any slip resistance requirements?
• Is static electricity an issue that you need to consider?
• Does the flooring need to be customisable?

What is my budget?

Your budget will play a significant role in deciding which type of flooring to choose. However, it’s important to evaluate not only the initial cost of the flooring system but also the long-term costs.

For example, some flooring systems may be more expensive to install, but they’ll require less maintenance over time. Alternatively, you may choose a cheaper flooring system that needs replacing more often.

What is the timescale for the project?

The installation process for some types of flooring can be lengthy and disruptive. If you’re working to a tight timescale, you’ll need to choose a flooring system that can be installed quickly and with minimal disruption.