Mineral flooring systems.

Silicate Systems, a brand of Eco Silicate Systems / ETS Europe in Wommelgem near Antwerp, supplies liquid-applied mineral poured floors for industrial, commercial and residential projects across Belgium. The binder is inorganic silicate: vapour-permeable, free of isocyanates, EMICODE EC1PLUS across most of the range and covered by two verified EPDs.

A silicate poured floor such as Eco Rapid or Eco Rapid Indu. It is laid liquid and seamless like an epoxy or PU poured floor, but the binder is inorganic rather than an organic resin film: no isocyanates, and vapour-permeable instead of sealed, so moisture in the substrate can keep breathing. Eco Resist withstands 700 °C intermittently against roughly 150 °C for a typical resin system.

Silicate Systems publishes two verified EPDs under ISO 14025 / EN 15804: MD-26094-EN for the dry mortar family (including Eco Rapid, Eco Rapid Indu, Eco Rapid Deco, Eco Dual and Eco Screed) and MD-26095-EN for the primer and coating family. EMICODE EC1PLUS is licensed per product across most of the range; Eco Topcoat Mono carries EC2. Data sheets and declarations of performance are published per product in the Proof Hub.

Eco Silicate Systems (ETS Europe, Wommelgem). According to EPD MD-26094-EN, Eco Rapid at 5 mm accounts for roughly 2.8 kg CO₂e per m² (A1–A3), against a reference of about 10 kg CO₂e per m² for an epoxy floor. The material and carbon calculator works out the figure for your own floor area and build-up.

Eco Rapid Indu for heavy mechanical and logistics traffic: strength class CT-C40-F10 and walkable after 4 hours. Eco Resist where chemical and thermal load come together: chemical resistance from pH 3 to 14, 700 °C intermittent, and antistatic to DIN EN 61340-5-1.

A liquid-applied mineral floor built on a silicate binder — silicon dioxide, the same compound found in sand, glass, and quartz. It cures into an inorganic, vapour-permeable layer applied directly over an existing substrate.

BREEAM, DGNB and LEED contribution is documented per project. The credits depend on the specific systems in the build-up.

The systems are laid as a continuous, jointless surface, coved into wall junctions where required — no expansion joints breaking up the floor.

Most systems are available in their raw, unpigmented colour or pigmented with RAL matching. Eco Terrazzo takes its colour from the aggregate mix — marble, glass, or stone — rather than pigment.

The rapid-cure systems (Eco Rapid, Eco Rapid Indu, Eco Screed) are walkable after 4 hours at 20 °C, take light load after 1 day, and are fully loadable after 4 days indoors and 7 days outdoors. Cure times vary by product — check the technical data sheet for specifics.

From +2 °C to +10 °C minimum, depending on the system. Check the technical data sheet for each product's application conditions.

Yes. In renovation, the lower limit is 2 mm, so the old floor usually stays in place — no demolition required. The substrate needs to reach a pull-off strength of at least 1.5 N/mm², stated as a condition on the data sheets.

Yes. Because the binder is inorganic and vapour-permeable, rising damp diffuses through without building the osmotic pressure that blisters synthetic resins such as epoxy and polyurethane. The mineral silicate chemistry is also unaffected by reactive aggregates, so it does not delaminate over concrete with alkali-silica reaction (ASR).

Eco Sil carries KTW drinking-water approval and KSW pool approval. Eco All In One carries DVGW W270 and W347.

Micro cement and micro topping are thin cement-based coatings, typically 2–3 mm. Silicate systems are liquid-applied mineral floors built on a silicate binder — inorganic, vapour-permeable, and available from 1 mm to 70 mm. The binder is mineral, not a cement film.

No. Stucco and plaster are wall finishes. Silicate systems are liquid-applied floors and waterproofing membranes — though Eco Wall and Eco Hydro Sil can be applied to vertical surfaces as mineral coatings.

Eco SL Mortar and Eco Screed are silicate-bonded mortar systems that work as a levelling layer or wearing surface from 5 mm to 70 mm. Unlike a grezzo — a rough, unfinished base — a silicate floor is a finished, load-bearing surface.