- Find the Right Solution for Every Clean
Strip, seal, clean and shine — every stage from one supplier, so your products work together.
Low-foam formulations for auto-scrubbers, plus gels and cleaners for mop-and-bucket work.
Sea Breeze, Lemon, Citro, Cherry and Pine — pick the scent your building wants.
Small tubs for a home, bulk buckets for a school corridor or an office block.
Professional floor care for offices, schools, homes and the cleaning teams who look after them.
Four stages, in order. Most floor problems come from skipping one.
Floor Stripper lifts old polish, sealer and built-up residue back to the bare floor. The stage people skip — and the reason new sealer lifts or streaks a month later.
Polymer Sealer 14% and 25% lay down the protective film that takes the daily traffic instead of your floor.
Floor Gels, Tile Cleaner and Low Foam Auto Scrub lift daily dirt without cutting into the sealer underneath.
Mop & Shine and Floor Wax restore gloss between reseals, so the floor keeps looking new without stripping it back.
Reception areas and corridors that must look presentable every morning, cleaned overnight without disruption.
High-traffic halls and classrooms – stripped and resealed in the holidays, maintained through term.
Bulk sizes and a full cycle from one supplier, so your teams carry fewer products between sites.
The same products the professionals use, in 1kg tubs sized for a house.
If there is old polish or sealer on the floor, yes. New sealer laid over degraded old sealer will lift, streak or discolour, and you end up doing the job twice. On a bare or newly stripped floor you can seal directly.
Use Low Foam (Auto Scrub). Standard floor cleaners foam too much for a scrubber-dryer – the foam floods the recovery tank and the machine stops picking up. Low Foam is formulated for exactly that.
Sea Breeze, Lemon, Citro and Cherry are the same gel in four fragrances — identical cleaning performance, so pick whichever scent suits the space.
Pine Gel is the exception. It is pine oil based rather than fragranced, which is why it is still the standard choice for schools, ablution blocks and back-of-house areas where that smell is what people expect clean to smell like.
Same sealer, two strengths. The percentage is the solids content — how much sealer is left behind on the floor once the water has evaporated.
Polymer Sealer 25% is the higher-solids version. It lays down more per coat, so you build the finish faster and end up with a harder-wearing surface. Use it where floors take real traffic — shop floors, school corridors, reception areas.
Polymer Sealer 15% is the lighter version of the same product. It goes on thinner and is more economical, which suits lighter traffic, maintenance coats over an existing finish, and anyone who prefers building up gradually.
Tell us the floor type, the traffic it takes and whether you are maintaining it or starting over. We will tell you which products you need and in what order.