Commercial vinyl flooring, fitted by the people who specify it.
We are a flooring contractor, not a showroom. Offices, retail, hospitality, healthcare and industrial — specified against the duty, laid by our own fitters, welded and coved where the space needs it.
A shop sells you a floor. A contractor owes you one that lasts.
Most results for vinyl flooring in Dubai are material suppliers. They will quote you a product. What determines whether the floor is still flat and bonded in five years is the work underneath it — and that is the part we are accountable for.
- Specifying the system against traffic, moisture and cleaning regime
- Substrate condition — tested, levelled and made sound before anything is laid
- Seam layout planned to the room, not to where the roll ended
- Welding and coving where the space needs a sealed floor
- The floor's performance after handover, not just at handover
- When the substrate needs work you were not expecting
- When the material you have chosen is wrong for the duty
- When laying over the existing floor will not last
- When the programme does not allow the cure time the system needs
Choose by duty, not by sample board.
| Material | Best for | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Homogeneous sheet | Hospitals, labs, heavy-traffic corridors | Single material through the thickness; weldable; longest service life |
| Heterogeneous sheet | Offices, schools, retail, hospitality | Wide design range; judge it on wear-layer thickness |
| Safety vinyl | Toilets, kitchens, changing, wet process | Slip resistance built into the material, not a surface coating |
| Acoustic-backed sheet | Offices, classrooms, multi-storey residential | Reduces impact sound to the floor below |
| Commercial LVT | Offices, retail, hospitality | Cannot be welded — not for areas that must be sealed |
| Conductive / ESD | Operating theatres, electronics, server rooms | Earthed to the building grid and continuity tested |
Systems are specified on survey. We state the wear layer, slip rating and fire classification on the quotation.
Most of our work is in buildings still in use.
Offices that cannot close, hotels still taking guests, hospitals still treating patients. The flooring is the easy part; the sequencing is the job.
- Area released in agreed phases, hoarded and dust-screened
- Out-of-hours and weekend working where daytime release is impossible
- Furniture lift-and-shift and reinstatement by our own crews
- Each phase cleaned and handed back before the next opens
- Skirtings, door undercuts and threshold strips
- Making good to walls and decoration disturbed by the works
- Electrical, plumbing and AC alterations through our own MEP teams
- Final clean before handover
How welded seams and coving are formed
Common questions.
Do you supply the vinyl as well as install it?
Yes — supply and fit, or fit only if the material is already procured or client-nominated. We are a contractor rather than a showroom: we do not hold a retail range, we specify against the duty the floor has to take and order the system that meets it.
What is the difference between homogeneous and heterogeneous vinyl?
Homogeneous sheet is one material all the way through, so wear does not change its appearance and it can be re-polished over its life — the usual choice for hospitals and heavy traffic. Heterogeneous sheet is layered, with a printed design and a clear wear layer on top; it offers far more appearance options and is common in offices, schools and retail. The wear-layer thickness, not the price, is what tells you how long it lasts.
Is LVT suitable for commercial use?
Commercial-grade LVT is, in the right place — offices, retail, hospitality, where the look matters and the floor stays dry. It cannot be welded, so it should not be used anywhere that needs a sealed floor. Residential-grade LVT in a commercial building fails quickly, and the two look identical in a photograph.
How flat does the substrate need to be?
Flatter than most people expect. Sheet vinyl is two to three millimetres thick and conceals nothing — every ridge, trowel mark and hollow reads through the finished floor, and raking light from a window makes it obvious. Almost every commercial installation we do includes a smoothing compound, and that is in the quotation rather than a surprise later.
Can you lay over existing tiles or an old vinyl floor?
Sometimes, if the existing floor is sound, well bonded and flat, and the joints are filled. More often lifting it is the right answer, because an unsound layer underneath will take the new floor with it. We say which on survey and give the reason, not just the price.
How quickly can an area be handed back?
Foot traffic is usually possible the day after laying; welding follows once the adhesive has grasped, and heavy furniture or trolley traffic should wait until the adhesive has fully cured. For occupied buildings we phase by area so each part comes back into use as it finishes.
Send us the drawings and the areas.
We will survey the substrate, specify the system against the duty and come back with a measured, itemised quotation — including the preparation. New enquiries are normally answered within 48 hours.