Requirement
Start with the equipment, process, ESD control plan, and any specification supplied by the facility or equipment vendor.
Static-dissipative and conductive flooring can be appropriate for some electronics, manufacturing, laboratory, and technical environments. The specification, grounding plan, and maintenance expectations need to be confirmed before a system is selected.
Start with the equipment, process, ESD control plan, and any specification supplied by the facility or equipment vendor.
Conductive and dissipative systems are not interchangeable. Selection depends on the target performance, substrate, grounding, and environment.
Review prep, moisture, grounding details, access, cure time, testing, and maintenance before scheduling the work.
If you do not know which system you need, say so. A good first conversation identifies the requirement before anyone recommends a product.

Understand the difference between conductive and dissipative flooring, who usually needs it, and why grounding matters.
Read the informational guide →Compare preparation, traffic, exposure, downtime, and application considerations across industrial spaces.
Explore industrial flooring →Share your facility conditions and requirements so the scope can be checked before a quote is prepared.
Start a project brief →No. ESD systems include conductive or dissipative components and grounding details that ordinary decorative or heavy-duty epoxy may not provide.
No. The need depends on the process, equipment, materials, and facility requirements. Confirm the requirement instead of treating ESD as a default upgrade.
Photos help with an initial conversation, but a reliable scope also needs facility details, substrate information, access, and the target performance requirement.