Comforpur

The difference from a hard floor

Polyurethane stays elastic. You notice it underfoot: the floor feels warm, gives slightly and is comfortable to stand on for long periods. Where epoxy is hard and glassy, polyurethane is tough and resilient. For a home, an office or a showroom it is almost always the better choice.

The versions

• 660 Uni in a single, even colour, the calmest of the series.
• 635 Betonlook with a hand-worked pattern in several tones.
• 670 Deco with broadcast colour flakes, also suitable for bathrooms thanks to its increased slip resistance.
• 690 Greenline blended with fine quartz sand, with a scratch coat based on plant-derived resin that is low in odour during application.
• Granitec as a water-permeable gravel floor for indoors and outdoors, with a UV-stable binder that does not yellow.

Colour that lasts

The self-levelling layers are aliphatic, which is why these floors do not yellow in daylight, whereas an epoxy floor near large windows discolours visibly within a few years. In a home or shop with a lot of glass, that is the difference between lasting satisfaction and regret.

Sound and underfloor heating

The systems reduce impact sound and can optionally be installed with a sound-reducing underlay in the AC or AC plus version, which makes them suitable for apartments and residential buildings. All versions are suitable for underfloor heating.