Expert screeding for every space

Cement-based liquid screed

Cemfloor Screed

Manufacturer-certified installers of Cemfloor CT-C30-F6 and Cemfloor Therm. One-pour, laser-flat, ready for tile in a fraction of the time of sand-and-cement.

Calcium-sulphate liquid screed

Anhydrite Screed

The original liquid screed chemistry. Excellent for UFH-heavy residential builds where thermal response and cost matter more than wet-area exposure.

Gyvlon anhydrite systems

Gyvlon Screed

Gyvlon is Anhydritec's calcium-sulphate range — the UK market leader in liquid screed. We pour Gyvlon Screed, Gyvlon Screed Fibre and Gyvlon Thermio+ across the South West.

Gypsol anhydrite systems

Gypsol Screed

Gypsol is Saint-Gobain's UK anhydrite range. We pour Gypsol Premier and Gypsol ThermIO across Exeter, Devon and Somerset for residential, self-build and small commercial projects.

Breathable heritage screed

Lime Screed

Vapour-open, breathable, sympathetic to period walls. Lime screed is the right choice when a modern impermeable slab would trap moisture in your building fabric.

Accelerated-dry systems

Fast-Drying Screed

When your tiler is booked in 10 days and your slab isn't down yet. We spec the right accelerated system and back it with moisture readings.

Heavy-duty industrial pours

Commercial & Industrial Screeding

Slabs designed to take pallet trucks, MEWPs and daily forklift traffic. Poured to FM2 flatness, primed for epoxy or polyurethane coatings.

Homes, extensions and self-builds

Residential Liquid Screed

Liquid screed floors for houses, extensions, loft conversions and self-builds across Exeter and Devon, poured in a single visit and levelled to a tight tolerance.

Buyer's guide

Concrete vs Liquid Screed

Concrete, sand-and-cement screed and liquid screed all get called "the floor" — but they're three different products. Here's a plain-English guide to which one your build actually needs.

UFH design guide

UFH Screed Guide

Depths, mixes, first-heat schedules and the mistakes we see most often. Written for self-builders, main contractors and UFH designers.

Retrofit build-ups

Renovation Screed Guide

The realities of retrofit. Low-depth pours, hand-mixed level corrections, timber floors, listed buildings — and the honest cost of getting it right in an occupied house.

Garages, workshops & EV bays

Garage Floor Screed

Old garage slabs are rarely flat, often dusty and usually patched. We lay a fresh pumped screed over them in a single morning, so the coating you put on top has something worth bonding to.

Liquid and flowing screeds only

Sand & Cement Screed

We lay liquid and flowing screeds only. We do not offer traditional sand and cement (dry) screed. Where you might have expected a sand and cement floor, our flowing cement-based liquid screed is usually the route we suggest.

Screed moisture testing

Screed Moisture Testing

A screed can look dry and still hold enough moisture to ruin tiles, timber or vinyl. We test the floors we pour and give you the reading in writing before coverings go down.

Levelling uneven floors

Floor Levelling

When an old slab dips, rolls or steps between rooms, a self-levelling screed poured over it gives you one flat floor to lay tiles, timber or vinyl on.

Screed faults and repairs

Screed Repair

A crack in a screed is not always a failure, and a failure is not always a crack. The right repair starts with finding out why it happened.

Polished screed finishes

Polished Screed

A polished screed floor keeps the screed itself as the finished surface — ground back, polished and sealed instead of being covered with tile or timber.

Screed with fibres

Fibre-Reinforced Screed

Fine fibres mixed through the whole screed, controlling shrinkage cracking and toughening the surface — the standard approach on most floating and unbonded floors.

Surface preparation

Laitance Removal

The fine, weak skin on a cured screed has to come off before anything is bonded to it. Sanding removes it and gives adhesives a sound surface to grip.

Structural & heavy-duty screeds

Structural Screed

Some screeds do more than level a floor — they form part of the load-bearing build-up or act as a heavy-duty wearing surface. Those start with an engineer's specification.

Concrete substrate preparation

Shot Blasting & Floor Grinding

Prepare the concrete beneath a bonded screed: remove the weak surface, deal with residue and agree the right profile for the new floor system.

Existing slab assessment and repair

Concrete Floor Repair

A new screed needs a suitable base. Assess cracks, broken patches and joint edges in the existing concrete before deciding what to repair or cover.