Commercial warehouse floor
Approx. 210 m² · Sand & cement screed
Approx. 210 m² of sand and cement screed installed to a warehouse floor.
Sand and cement, liquid and specialist screed packages for main contractors, developers and housebuilders. Send drawings, BoQs, specifications and programme information for a project-specific review covering build-up, phasing, access, installation and handover.
Review new-build housing screeding
Based in Buckinghamshire.
Send the information available at tender stage. We review the package against the specification, build-up, access and programme, then state the assumptions and scope that can be delivered.
The reviewed package records scope, assumptions and exclusions; programme, phasing and access; the technical requirements and specified SR class; and any procurement requirements that need confirmation before appointment.
Screeding.com coordinates the enquiry, technical review, quotation, programme and project communication. Installation is planned around experienced screeding teams appropriate to the selected system, site conditions and agreed programme.
Examples of work completed by the screeding teams behind Screeding.com.
Approx. 210 m² · Sand & cement screed
Approx. 210 m² of sand and cement screed installed to a warehouse floor.
Screeding works completed for a go-kart track in High Wycombe.
Complete-home screeding works carried out on residential properties within the Wentworth Estate.
Screeding works completed for swimming pool areas as part of residential projects.
Screed over underfloor heating
Screeding installed over underfloor heating across residential and commercial floor build-ups.
Delivery teams have completed three to four smaller residential screeding projects in a day where access and scope allow.
We review commercial construction, housing developments, apartment blocks, workplaces, retail and hospitality fit-outs, education and healthcare-style environments, refurbishments, phased sites and occupied-site projects.
Commercial construction projects where screed is installed to receive the intended floor finish and reviewed against drawings, access and programme.
Housing developments with multiple plots or blocks where consistent screed installation is needed across the programme.
Apartment blocks where lifts, working hours, floor-level material handling and phasing all influence how each pour is planned.
Office and workplace projects where build-up, screed type and floor finish requirements are reviewed against the specification.
Retail unit fit-outs where screed type, depth and follow-on finish drive sequencing on site.
Hospitality fit-outs where access, working hours and finish timings shape the screeding programme.
Education and healthcare-style environments where specification, hygiene and finish requirements are reviewed carefully against the project documents.
Refurbishment works where existing substrate, prep, moisture and access conditions are assessed before a quotation is issued.
Phased sites where pours are sequenced around plot, block or zone handovers rather than treated as a single delivery.
Occupied-site projects where access, dust, working hours and disruption constraints are confirmed against the site rules.
The right screed for a main contractor project depends on the build-up depth, area, underfloor heating, intended floor finish and the site programme. Each option below is considered against the project specification rather than treated as a default for commercial works.
Traditional bonded, unbonded and floating sand and cement screed for commercial projects where the build-up, area and depth suit a traditional system.
Flowing calcium sulphate and cement-based liquid screed for commercial projects with larger areas, UFH and programme pressure, subject to follow-on finish and laitance treatment.
Screed installed over UFH pipework where cover, curing, commissioning and floor finish timing are planned together with the UFH and screed manufacturer guidance.
Fast-drying screed systems considered for time-sensitive commercial programmes. Drying performance is system-dependent and confirmed against the specification.
Commercial screeding depends on site readiness. Access, floor level, pump or hose runs and trade sequencing all matter, and screed installation interacts with UFH, follow-on floor finishes, other trades and handover targets. Programme dates are reviewed against drawings, access, screed type and site conditions, with phasing and handover requirements stated in the project-specific quotation.
BS 8204 is the relevant industry guidance for screed installation in the UK, and SR1, SR2 and SR3 describe surface regularity classes referenced in specifications. The required SR class for a commercial project should be agreed against the project specification and the intended final floor finish. It is specification-led rather than an automatic property of a particular screed system.
Walking on screed and fitting the final floor finish are different milestones on a commercial project. Drying depends on screed type, depth, ventilation, humidity, temperature and on-site conditions. Moisture testing may be required before sensitive floor finishes, and laitance removal may be needed for some liquid screed systems before bonded finishes. Readiness is assessed against the specified system, manufacturer guidance and site conditions.
Read the screed drying times guide · Compare sand and cement vs liquid screed
Smaller or simpler enquiries may use the indicative-estimate route for straightforward sand-and-cement work with a known area and depth. The result is non-binding and reviewed before a formal quotation is issued. Drawing-led or specification-led commercial work should use the commercial quotation route.
Commercial screeding · New build housing screeding · Residential screeding · Get an indicative estimate · Request a commercial quotation
For location-specific quotation routes, you can also review London screeding enquiries and Buckinghamshire screeding enquiries. Site details, access and specification are reviewed as part of each project quotation.
Smaller or simpler enquiries with a known area and depth on straightforward sand and cement work may start with an indicative estimate. The result is non-binding and reviewed before a formal quotation.
Drawing-led, specification-led, multi-plot or programme-sensitive commercial works should be sent through the commercial quotation route so drawings, specifications, build-ups and programme details can be reviewed by the Screeding.com team.
Yes. Screeding.com reviews screeding enquiries from main contractors, developers, quantity surveyors, project managers and commercial site teams for construction, fit-out, refurbishment and residential development projects. Drawings, specification, access and programme are reviewed before a formal quotation is issued.
Helpful details include drawings, specification, screed type if known, floor areas, build-up depths, floor levels, UFH information, intended floor finish, access and parking, working hours, programme dates, phasing, any moisture testing or surface regularity requirements and relevant site restrictions. Sharing this context up front supports a more useful review and resulting quotation.
Yes. Drawings, specifications, BoQs, schedules and programme information can be sent through the commercial quotation route so the Screeding.com team can review the project properly. Larger drawing-led or specification-led works should use this route rather than the indicative estimate form.
Sand and cement screed, liquid screed, fast-drying screed options and screed over underfloor heating are all considered for commercial projects. The right system depends on the build-up, area, depth, UFH, intended floor finish, programme and site conditions, and should be agreed against the project specification rather than picked from a generic rule.
Drying depends on the screed system, depth, ventilation, temperature, humidity, UFH commissioning and on-site conditions. Walking on screed and laying a floor finish are different milestones, and moisture testing may be required before sensitive finishes. Manufacturer guidance and floor finish requirements should be referenced when sequencing trades rather than assuming fixed day counts.
BS 8204 is the relevant industry guidance for screed installation in the UK. SR1, SR2 and SR3 describe surface regularity classes used in specifications. The required class should be agreed against the project specification and the intended floor finish at design stage, and is not an automatic guaranteed outcome of any particular screed system.
Smaller and simpler enquiries on straightforward sand and cement work with a known area and depth may start with the indicative estimate route for a non-binding figure. Drawing-led, specification-led, multi-plot or programme-sensitive commercial works should use the commercial quotation route so the project can be reviewed before any formal quotation is issued.
Use caseFor main-contractor packages involving UFH, review screed for underfloor heating considerations alongside drawings, specification, programme, commissioning guidance and floor finishes.
Share drawings, specifications, build-up depths, floor areas, programme dates and any access or phasing details. The Screeding.com team reviews main contractor screeding enquiries against site details, specification, access and programme before a formal quotation.