New-Build Warehouse & Factory Flooring Perth 

14 reviews

Epoxy and resin flooring for new-build warehouses and factories, coordinated with your program and installed right the first time.

A new-build floor gets one chance to be done properly. Once racking is in, machinery is bolted down and operations have started, fixing a floor means shutdowns, relocations and cost. Getting the flooring system right before handover is far cheaper than getting it wrong and fixing it later.

We install epoxy and resin flooring for new warehouses, factories and industrial developments across Perth and WA. We work with builders, project managers, fit-out companies and owners to specify the right system early and install it in step with the rest of your program.

Why New-Build Flooring Needs Its Own Approach

A new slab isn’t automatically ready for coating. Fresh concrete can hold moisture, carry a weak surface layer, and vary in flatness, and a system applied over any of those problems can fail early, even though the slab looks clean and untouched.

Moisture: we test the slab before coating rather than assuming it’s ready

Surface condition: new slabs are mechanically ground to remove the weak surface layer and create a profile the resin can bond to

Joints and cracks: saw cuts, construction joints and early shrinkage cracks are assessed and treated so they don’t telegraph through the new floor

Falls and drainage: floors are detailed to the falls your design calls for, so water goes where it should

Coving and edges: wall junctions, columns and plinths are finished properly for cleaning and durability

Specified for How the Building Will Actually Run

The best time to choose a flooring system is before the building is operating. We work from your intended use, including forklift traffic, racking loads, chemical exposure, washdown, hygiene requirements and slip ratings, and recommend a system to match. That avoids the common problem of an all-purpose coating that suits the building on handover day but not the way it’s used a year later.

  • Forklift-rated systems for warehouses and distribution centres
  • Chemical-resistant and impact-rated systems for factories and workshops
  • Food-grade and HACCP-aligned options for production facilities
  • Non-slip profiles from R10 to R13 where required
  • Line marking, safety zoning and colour-coded traffic routes installed with the floor

Working With Your Build Program

We know a floor isn’t the only trade on site. We plan around your sequence, access and handover dates, and stage large areas so installation fits around other works instead of holding them up. Early involvement lets us advise on slab finish, joint layout and curing times while those decisions can still be made easily.

Already Operating? We’ve Got You Covered Too

If you’re upgrading an existing facility instead of fitting out a new one, see our Warehouse & Factory Flooring page. Older floors can usually be repaired, levelled and coated without removing the concrete, and we can stage the work around your operation. 

Frequently Asked Questions

When should flooring be considered in a new-build project?

As early as possible, ideally at design stage. Decisions about slab finish, joint layout, falls and system type are far easier before concrete is poured, and early advice helps avoid a floor that needs rework after handover.

How soon after the slab is poured can it be coated?

It depends on the slab, the conditions and the system. New concrete needs to be sufficiently cured and tested for moisture before coating, so we assess it on site rather than working to a fixed date.

Do you need to grind a brand-new slab?

Yes. A freshly poured or power-floated slab usually carries a smooth, weak surface layer that coatings don’t bond to reliably. Mechanical grinding removes it and creates a profile the resin can grip.

Can flooring be installed while other trades are still on site?

Often, with planning. We stage the work and coordinate access and sequencing with your program, though dust, traffic and other works can affect timing, so earlier conversations help.

What information do you need to quote a new-build floor?

Floor plans or areas, intended use, traffic and loading, any hygiene or slip requirements, and your program dates. From there we can recommend a system and confirm a realistic installation window.