Concrete is durable, but there are limits. Old or badly-maintained concrete can have issues that go further than just a minor surface repair—you might need to do some structural repairs.

Your outdoor surfaces require extra protection. Paint is excellent for this—it goes on easily, it’s attractive, and it’s cheap. But what about applications where paint isn’t enough?

Would you try to tow a commercial trailer with a regular pickup truck?

Every commercial building in existence has a constant battle against water. Whole industries revolve around keeping moisture away from concrete, steel, and stone. We owe much of our business to water.

You’ve probably heard of “sealants” and “sealers.” Some people may use the term interchangeably—but you shouldn’t.

Commercial buildings are under siege all the time. Weather. Harsh chemicals. UV rays from the sun. Neglect, misuse, and abuse, to say nothing of the high traffic.

Concrete is one of the most common building materials on Earth. From Roman aqueducts to modern skyscrapers, it forms the foundation of almost every man-made structure you’ll see today.

EIFS is one of the most common modern building materials. But you may have heard that it has fallen out of favor.

Water is the enemy of structures, especially commercial buildings. The waterproofing of a building can be the difference between a huge maintenance bill and a small one. When water makes its way through the outer layer of a commercial structure, it can split concrete, rust steel, leave stains, and destroy finishes.