WATERPROOFING
WATERPROOFING SOLUTIONS
THE RIGHT SYSTEM FOR WHERE THE WATER ACTUALLY IS.
Water doesn't attack every surface the same way. A flat roof, a bathroom floor, a water tank and a basement wall each face different pressure, movement and exposure — and each has a waterproofing system built for exactly that, not a one-size-fits-all coating.
Like our flooring work, it starts with the substrate: what's moving, what's under constant water pressure, and what's actually letting water through — before any material goes down.
- Four proven systems, matched to the surface and exposure
- Below-grade, wet-area and water-tank specifications available
- Often paired with crack injection on the same job
- Free on-site assessment before any system is quoted
FOUR WATERPROOFING METHODS
Which one's right depends on the surface, how much it moves, and whether water is sitting on it or under constant pressure.
Bituminous Membrane
Torch-applied or self-adhesive bitumen sheets, reinforced with polyester or fibreglass and laid in overlapping layers to form a continuous barrier. The standard choice for flat roofs and podium decks, where large horizontal areas need a proven, weather-resistant membrane.
Liquid Applied Membrane (e.g. Dr. Fixit)
Polyurethane or acrylic coatings rolled or sprayed on, curing into a seamless, flexible membrane. Handles pipe penetrations, corners and awkward detailing far better than a sheet membrane — the standard for bathrooms, balconies and terraces.
GRP (Glass Reinforced Plastic) Lining
Fibreglass matting saturated with resin and laminated on-site into a rigid, fully bonded lining. Built for constant water contact and pressure — the specification for water tanks, swimming pools and lift pits, not just occasional damp.
Cementitious Waterproofing
A cement-based coating that bonds directly into the concrete, often used on the inside of potable water tanks since it cures safe for drinking-water contact. Rigid and durable, best on surfaces that aren't expected to move much.