| Epoxy | Interior floors, garages, impact-prone areas | Solid color or flake; satin through to high gloss | Builds thickness and helps disguise minor slab imperfections. Generally specified for interiors, since standard epoxies can amber under direct sun. |
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| Polyaspartic | Garages, exterior work, fast-turnaround projects | Clear or tinted; satin through to gloss | Cures quickly across a wide temperature range and is commonly chosen as a topcoat where UV stability matters. |
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| Epoxy Quartz | Kitchens, wet areas, heavy-traffic commercial | Textured, with colored quartz aggregate | The most heavily built system in the range. The texture that comes with it also adds grip underfoot. |
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| Polished Concrete | Retail, showrooms, interior living spaces | Exposed aggregate; matte through to high sheen | Refines the existing slab rather than coating over it, so the result depends on the condition and quality of the concrete underneath. |
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| Concrete Stain | Interiors, patios, decorative feature areas | Translucent, mottled and variegated | Color reacts with the slab itself, so no two pours finish identically. Normally sealed once the color is set. |
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| Grind & Seal | Cost-conscious interiors, light commercial | Matte through to gloss over exposed aggregate | A straightforward, economical finish. The sealer chosen determines both the sheen and the ongoing maintenance. |
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