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[ Industrial flooring costs ] Industrial flooring costs - Keep an overview of costs!
[ Industrial flooring costs at a glance ]

Industrial floor costs

Industrial floor

Industrial floors are often subjected to above-average loads, which is why they need to be particularly resistant. To achieve this, they are given a special coating (e.g. made of epoxy or reactive resin).

Suitable areas of application for industrial floors

As the name suggests, industrial floors are primarily laid in industrial areas. This is because large forces (e.g. from heavy machinery or traffic with forklift trucks) often act on the floor covering. With conventional screed or concrete floors, this would quickly lead to damage and make expensive repairs necessary. However, industrial floors are also suitable for other commercial areas or for usable areas in the private sector (e.g. garage or cellar). These are also frequently exposed to high loads, which is why the floor covering must be very resistant. However, it is not recommended for use in living areas for both structural and aesthetic reasons.

It is generally permitted for private individuals to lay or coat an industrial floor themselves (for example in their own garage). However, in view of the high demands placed on the quality of the flooring, it is not advisable to lay industrial flooring yourself. In order to avoid inferior installation quality and the risks of any subsequent repairs that may be necessary, it is better to have the industrial floor professionally installed by an experienced specialist company like us. This applies in particular to work on poor subfloor conditions that make installation difficult. We are able to prepare the subfloor with special machines so that the new industrial floor adheres optimally and has a long service life.

Due to the varying amount of work involved depending on the project, an industrial floor can cost different amounts. In the following, we take a closer look at the factors that are responsible for the level of costs. This will give you an initial idea of the amount of work required for your floor.

[ Industrial flooring costs and prices ]

Industrial floor costs

m. Preparation

140 €

from 150 m²

  • Arrival and departure to your construction project
  • Meter crack removal
  • Substrate preparation (shot blasting)
  • Vacuum the substrate dust-free
  • Laying PU foam edge strips
  • Apply bonding bridge
  • Laying Rheobond 007 / 008
  • Non-porous wing smoothing
  • Fine grinding
  • Apply impregnation
to the offer
m. Preparation

120 €

from 300 m²

  • Arrival and departure to your construction project
  • Meter crack removal
  • Substrate preparation (shot blasting)
  • Vacuum the substrate dust-free
  • Laying PU foam edge strips
  • Apply bonding bridge
  • Laying Rheobond 007 / 008
  • Non-porous wing smoothing
  • Fine grinding
  • Apply impregnation
to the offer
Quality

"Best material quality."

Reliability

"In the right place at the right time"

Professionalism

"Broad range of services."

Professionally laid industrial flooring: The costs

The cost of an industrial floor depends primarily on the size of the area, the desired type of coating and the condition of the substrate.

  1. Size of the area: To make it easier to compare costs, the price of an industrial floor is usually quoted per m².
  2. Floor type: We use the product Rheobond 007 / 008 for industrial floors. The industrial flooring is only 10 mm thin and yet (after just 48 hours) highly resilient, low-shrinkage and available in two colors (007: cement grey; 008: anthracite).
  3. Substrate condition: If the substrate is very uneven and chipping or cracks are visible, extensive preparations (e.g. shot blasting or sanding) must be carried out before the floor is laid. This can lead to higher costs.

The material of the substrate and the desired load-bearing capacity also have an influence on the costs. It is therefore difficult to give a general estimate of the costs in advance. An exact price calculation is only possible once all relevant factors are known and the condition of the substrate has been assessed (on site).

Make an appointment now for a non-binding inspection of your property and receive detailed advice from our experienced specialists. On this basis, we will be happy to provide you with an offer for an industrial floor that is individually tailored to your needs.

[FAQs]

Questions and answers

Is it worth saving on industrial flooring costs by doing it yourself?

No, because in addition to the compromises in quality that you have to make with a self-installed industrial floor, there is also the risk of problems occurring afterwards. Having these solved by a specialist company can result in additional costs. This means that the supposed cost advantage of doing it yourself can quickly turn out to be a disadvantage.

What factors influence the price of industrial flooring?

The five most important factors that influence the price of an industrial floor are: Size of the area, type of coating, nature and material of the substrate, desired load-bearing capacity.

Which coatings cost how much?

As the quality increases, so does the price. Simple epoxy or plastic resin sealers are the cheapest (from approx. 25 euros per m²), while plastic industrial floors cost from approx. 50 euros per m². For a coating with reactive resin, you should budget at least 100 euros per m² and particularly high-quality and multiple coatings can cost up to 250 euros per m².

What about the costs if chemical resistance or antistatic properties are required?
If the industrial floor needs to have high chemical resistance or anti-static properties, this can increase costs. This is due to the special materials and the greater effort involved in installing the floor covering.