Free shipping on orders over £29,85 
Shipping Tracking! 
Google
Facebook← Back to How do I repair or prepare the surface for a new epoxy resin pour?
Choosing the right primer is key to achieving a durable and successful epoxy resin pour. “Epoxyprimer” is specially formulated to create a reliable foundation on several common surfaces used in flooring and artistic projects.
Compatible Surfaces for Epoxyprimer
“Epoxyprimer” is designed to work on a variety of substrates, most commonly found in construction and craft environments. It is well-suited for:
- Concrete: Ideal for both old and new concrete floors, helping the epoxy resin adhere securely and preventing peeling or delamination.
- Timber: Suitable for wooden floors and panels, supporting stable bonding and reducing issues with uneven absorption.
- Screeds: Provides an even base on standard screed installations, helping to minimise dust and improve epoxy layer performance.
- Ceramic Tiles: Assists in transforming tiled flooring into resin-ready surfaces, as long as the tiles are thoroughly cleaned and properly abraded.
Surface Preparation Tips
Proper preparation is vital to maximise adhesion and prevent surface flaws. Clean the substrate thoroughly, removing dust, grease, or previous coatings. Light sanding may be valuable—particularly for tiles or glossy timber—to ensure mechanical grip. When using Epoxyprimer, apply using a roller, brush, or spatula for smooth, consistent coverage. Always allow the primer to cure fully, typically 24–48 hours, before pouring the epoxy resin layer.
When Surface Selection Matters Most
The choice of substrate matters particularly in high-traffic areas, or when a flawless, lasting finish is required. Ensuring compatibility with “Epoxyprimer” provides peace of mind and extends the lifespan of your epoxy flooring or craft projects.
Related products
Related guides
By understanding which surfaces are compatible and preparing them properly, you lay the groundwork for outstanding epoxy resin results. For more on priming, pouring, and repairing, visit our main guide on how to repair or prepare the surface for a new epoxy resin pour.