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Popular questions
What is Softroc poured-in-place rubber surfacing?
Softroc poured-in-place rubber surfacing is made by mixing rubber granules with a binder and hand-troweling the material on site to create a continuous surface. Colors and designs can be tailored to your space.
Link to this answerCan Softroc go over my existing concrete?
Softroc can be installed as an overlay on suitable existing concrete. Your local team should assess the surface and identify any cleaning, repairs, or preparation needed before installation. The condition of the existing concrete helps determine the right approach.
Link to this answerHow much does Softroc cost, and how can I compare quotes?
Request an estimate for your specific project. Start with the requirements the surface must meet, then compare design and scope options. Area, base repairs, access, material choice, required thickness, color blends and detailed designs can affect the quote. Ask which options fit your intended use and budget. A lower price is not a useful comparison if preparation, materials, maintenance or required performance differ between proposals.
Link to this answerWhat is Hardroc, and how is it different from Softroc rubber surfacing?
Hardroc is a decorative stone-and-resin surface made with natural marble and quartz bound in UV-stable resin. It is poured and hand-troweled in place. Softroc’s poured rubber system uses rubber granules and is also hand-troweled; the two systems have their own preparation and installation requirements. Hardroc gives you a natural stone finish, with different installation and performance considerations from rubber.
Link to this answerHow much does Hardroc cost?
You’ll need a project-specific quote. Area, access, preparation, drainage and design details affect the price. Ask for the proposed scope and price in writing.
Link to this answerCan my concrete be repaired instead of replaced?
An assessment can help determine whether repair is suitable. The condition of the concrete and the type of damage matter. Some settled slabs may be candidates for lifting, while badly cracked slabs may require another approach. Ask your local team to explain the options.
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