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Epoxy or polyurethane resin — for garages, kitchens, gyms and commercial — seamless and easy to clean.
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Got more questions about resin Flooring? Describe the bit you're unsure about — the AI explains options, sequencing and what to ask the flooring.
Costs, timelines, pitfalls and the right questions to ask before any flooring starts on resin Flooring.
Itemised quotes from up to 3 local floorings on resin Flooring — so you can compare like-for-like, not lump sums.
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Four moves that separate a smooth job from a nightmare.
Resin fails on damp concrete. Always test with moisture meter (max 3% CM or 75% RH) before applying.
Two-part resins are 100% chemistry. Wrong ratio means the floor never cures properly.
Standard epoxy yellows in direct sunlight. Specify UV-stable polyurethane for conservatories and sunrooms.
Resin doesn't bridge structural cracks. Address concrete cracks before laying.
Indicative UK ranges and what affects price.
By job type
Quote spread is typically ± 18% — always get 3 quotes.
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Flooring explained
Resin floors are seamless poured finishes — epoxy or polyurethane mixed and trowelled onto a primed substrate. Common in garages, utility rooms, and contemporary kitchens. Expect to pay £55–£200 per m² fitted depending on the system and decorative options.
The substrate (usually concrete) is mechanically prepared — shot-blasted, ground or scarified to give the resin a key. A primer coat is applied and allowed to cure. The base resin is mixed (two-part), poured, and self-levels or is trowelled flat. Decorative options: flakes scattered into wet resin (garage-style), full broadcast quartz aggregate (industrial), or pigmented monocoat (designer look). A topcoat seals the surface.
| Item | Low (£) | High (£) | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Garage epoxy floor coat per m² | 30 | 70 | Simple paint-on epoxy |
| Epoxy floor with flakes per m² | 50 | 110 | Decorative chips |
| Self-levelling epoxy per m² | 70 | 140 | Smooth, designer look |
| Polyurethane (PU) hybrid per m² | 90 | 180 | Tougher, more flexible |
| Substrate prep (shot-blast) | 15 | 40 | Per m² |
| UV-stable topcoat upgrade | +10 | +30 | Won't yellow outdoors |
| Anti-slip aggregate | +5 | +20 | Per m² |
Garage floor 20 m²: 2–3 days (prep, prime, coat, topcoat with cure between). Domestic poured epoxy 30 m²: 3–5 days. Polyurethane: 4–6 days.
Garage-grade roll-on epoxy is DIY-able (RustOleum RockSolid, similar). Poured self-levelling epoxy is professional — mix ratios, open-time, and primer compatibility are critical.
A resin floor specialist (not a general decorator). Ask the system: Sika, Resdev, Flowcrete are the UK brands. Confirm UV-stability if floor sees direct sun. Get the warranty in writing — 5–10 years on quality systems.
No specific regulations. Food-safe systems (HACCP) for commercial kitchens. Anti-slip ratings R10–R13 for wet areas.
Epoxy: cheaper, harder, but brittle. Polyurethane: more flexible (bridges minor cracks), more impact-resistant, UV-stable. PU is the premium choice.
Yes — self-levelling poured systems give a smooth designer finish. Combined with UFH, gives a continental warmth and seamless look.
Glossy resin can be slippery when wet. Specify anti-slip aggregate broadcast into the topcoat for wet areas.
Garage epoxy: 5–8 years. Quality poured epoxy: 15–20 years. Polyurethane: 20–25 years.
Yes — DIY kits from RustOleum, Watco or similar give acceptable results. Prep is everything — shot-blast or grind first.
Damp mop with pH-neutral cleaner. Avoid acidic cleaners. Top-coat refresh every 5–7 years for high-traffic.
This guide was written with AI assistance and is intended for general information only. Prices are estimates based on UK averages and may vary by region. Always get at least three quotes and consult a qualified professional before starting any work.
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