Made In Great Britain

Direct from our factory

Free Next Day Delivery

On orders over £750

Product Test Results

All test results published

Expert Technical Advice

Call or chat with our team

Essential Information

Product Details

Description

Solvent-Free Epoxy Engineering
Manufactured to ISO 9001 standards, EverFlor Prime DP is a premium two-pack epoxy resin system. Unlike water-based primers that sit on the surface, this "100% solids" solvent-free formula is designed with a low viscosity to penetrate deep into the capillaries of the concrete. It cures to form a rock-hard, non-porous seal that does not shrink, ensuring maximum structural integrity for the flooring system.

Surface Stabilisation
This primer is the critical foundation for any heavy-duty epoxy floor. It is specifically formulated to bind and stabilise "friable" (crumbling) or dusting concrete, transforming weak surfaces into a solid base. By sealing the substrate, it prevents the topcoat from soaking away, ensuring the subsequent high-build epoxy layers maintain their optimal thickness and finish. It also acts as a barrier against rising damp and chemical contaminants from within the slab.

Professional Application
Supplied in a light grey satin finish to aid visibility during coverage, this primer covers approximately 20-25m² per 5kg unit. For optimal results, mechanical preparation (grinding) of the floor is highly recommended to open the pores of the concrete. It is the mandatory preparation step for Everest HB Epoxy Garage Floor Paint, significantly reducing the risk of delamination and ensuring a long-lasting, industrial-grade bond in warehouses, factories, and garages.

Files & Data Sheets

The Knowledge Hub

Everything You Need to Know

Browse our collection of in-depth articles and how-to guides designed to help you get the most out of this product. whether you need help with surface preparation or application advice, we have you covered.

View Technical Hub

Applying flexible grey filler to a hairline crack in a UK red-brick exterior wall.
  • by Sam Marriott

Treating Hairline Cracks: Why You Need Flexible Exterior Fillers for Damaged Masonry

You spot a thin, spider-web crack running down your rendered wall. It looks minor. You grab a tub of standard powder filler or a bit of leftover cement, smear it over the crack, sand it down, and paint it. It...

Read more

Comparing traditional mortar pointing and modern brush-in jointing compounds on a UK sandstone patio.
  • by Sam Marriott

Repointing Patio Joints: Mortar vs. Brush-In Compounds

Look at your patio. The slabs are likely fine, but the stuff in between them - the pointing - is cracked, missing, or full of weeds. It ruins the look of the entire garden. You know you need to fix...

Read more

Stabilising a fretting tarmac driveway in the UK by applying a professional black bitumen restorer.
  • by Sam Marriott

Stopping Surface Fretting: How to Stabilise Loose Stones on Old Tarmac

You pull the car onto the drive. You get out. You walk into the hallway. Crunch, crunch, crunch. You look at the soles of your shoes, and they are embedded with tiny black stones. Your driveway is disintegrating. This is...

Read more

Professional diamond grinding of a smooth power-floated concrete floor to create a mechanical key for painting.
  • by Sam Marriott

Mechanical Keying: Preparing Power-Floated Concrete

You walk into a newly built warehouse or a high-spec garage. The concrete floor is stunning. It is polished, dark grey, and so smooth it shines like glass. You think: "This will be easy to paint. It’s already flat." Stop....

Read more