From architectural homes at Mount Maunganui to growth suburbs in Pāpāmoa and commercial floors across Tauranga, we grind, polish and seal concrete throughout the Bay. Free on-site quotes and a workmanship guarantee on every job.
A track record built on experience, preparation and results.
The Bay of Plenty has been one of the country's fastest growing regions for a decade, and Pāpāmoa and Ōmokoroa are where most of that shows up. New subdivisions mean new slabs, and a fresh slab is the best possible starting point for a polished floor. Nothing to strip off, no surprises underneath, and the option to grind an open slab before the joinery goes in, which is cheaper and finishes better around the edges.
Mount Maunganui and the coastal end bring more architectural work. Larger homes, open living areas, indoor-outdoor flow, and floors that are part of how the space presents rather than just something underfoot. Coastal living also means sand tracked in constantly and outdoor areas taking real weather, both of which concrete handles better than most floor coverings.
Around Tauranga itself and out through Tauriko there's a steady amount of commercial work: retail, hospitality, workshops and light industrial floors that need to look presentable while taking constant traffic.
Pools and outdoor areas are the other consistent thread through the Bay. Wet concrete around a pool or an outdoor shower is a genuine hazard, and coatings wear out exactly where people walk most.
We schedule Bay of Plenty work in blocks where practical, so a bit of notice helps us keep things sensible for everyone.
With the amount of outdoor living that happens up here, slippery wet concrete is worth sorting properly rather than repeatedly.
Most people try a grip coating or an anti-slip additive first. They work for a while, then they wear through along the busy path while the edges stay rough, which leaves the floor most slippery exactly where it's used most.
Bush hammering works differently. Instead of adding a layer, we texture the concrete surface itself, so the grip is part of the floor. It can't peel, it can't be scrubbed off with cleaning, and it doesn't need reapplying on a cycle. The finish is tested to meet AS/NZS 3661.1, the New Zealand slip resistance standard.
How much texture is the decision that matters. More grip means a rougher surface underfoot, which counts when people are barefoot around a pool. We agree that with you on site, ideally on a test area you can walk on, rather than over the phone.
It works just as well on outdoor steps, entranceways, ramps, and any concrete that stays wet.
From polished concrete and grind and seal through to epoxy, repairs and non-slip texturing. Eleven services, so the advice you get isn't shaped by the one thing we happen to sell.
No obligation and no call centre. Jay will look at your floor, tell you honestly what it needs, and give you a fixed price.
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