Concrete Floor Water-Repellent Sealer

After 72 hours, pour a little water: if it beads and doesn’t spread, it’s working. If it soaks in and darkens, that spot was missed; reapply.

No. Let new concrete cure 28 days so moisture and alkalinity settle; otherwise penetration and bonding suffer.

No. It soaks in rather than forming a surface film, so color, texture, and grip stay essentially the same.

Yes, apply two coats wet-on-wet: wet the floor evenly, then add the second coat before the first dries so it soaks in deeper and more evenly. Product that can't soak in stays on the surface and can dry to a whitish haze, so push off or wipe up any puddles while they're still wet. It cures in 24 hours and reaches full water repellency at 72 hours.

When the slab is fully dry: new concrete needs a full 28-day cure, and a freshly washed floor needs at least 24 hours to dry. Avoid rain, damp floors, and the midday heat. Clean off oil stains first, since oil blocks the sealer from soaking in.

About 3 to 5 m² for two coats per 500 mL, depending on how absorbent the concrete is; rougher, thirstier floors use more.

Because it works inside the concrete, surface wear doesn’t remove it; indoors it usually lasts years. Outdoors and in garages with UV and road salt, check every 2 to 3 years and reapply when water stops beading.

No. Degrease and let the floor dry first; oil blocks penetration and leaves that area unprotected.

That’s by design—it soaks into the pores instead of forming a film. After 72 hours, pour a little water: if it beads and doesn’t soak in for several minutes, it’s working. Respray any spot that absorbs.

Not recommended—the repellent layer weakens adhesion for paint and epoxy. If you plan to coat the floor, don’t use this now; a treated floor needs to be ground before coating.

Yes—the surface must be fully dry and no rain for 24 hours before and after. Outdoor exposure shortens protection compared with indoors, so check it seasonally and respray where water soaks in.

It's a non-film-forming water repellent: water and everyday stains have a harder time soaking in, but it leaves no coating, so it won't add shine, resist scratches, or hold back motor oil or chemicals left sitting on the floor, and it needs reapplying as it wears. For shop floors that need abrasion and chemical resistance, choose a floor paint or epoxy coating; this product can't go on floors that already have one.

Three things: DIY retail for garages and basements or bulk for contractors and property managers; water-based or solvent-based; and whether to pair it with a degreaser as a clean-then-protect kit. The core selling point is the beading effect, so packaging and visuals should show it.

Free samples are usually ready in 3–5 days. Standard MOQ is 500 bottles, and bulk orders are scheduled after packaging and labels are approved.

All of it: formula direction, scent, fill size (500 mL spray, 1 L, 5 L, and 20 L containers, and more), mist or foam trigger, label design and language, and ecommerce bundles with a degreaser.

Yes, we ship samples first. Test them on concrete mortar test blocks like the ones your customers handle, and record water contact angle, reduction in water absorption, and change in color and slip resistance. That tells you more than a before-and-after photo.

We provide SDS/MSDS, a TDS, and batch COAs, plus bilingual label content for your target market. They aren’t posted publicly; we send them per project on inquiry.

Pricing is tiered by packaging, trigger or cap, label, and order quantity, starting at the 500-bottle MOQ. Send your target quantity, fill size, and packaging needs, and we’ll quote unit prices by volume tier with sample and lead-time details.