Who Are the Top 10 Epoxy Floor Coating Manufacturers in China?

Price alone won’t tell you which epoxy floor coating manufacturer to trust, and neither will a gallery of finished floors. What matters for contractors, distributors, and private-label brands is whether the supplier ships the same material every time, backs it with real technical paperwork, and picks up the phone when something goes wrong on site.

China’s epoxy flooring market is a crowded mix. Domestic manufacturers sit next to international brands that serve local projects, and the products run from industrial coatings and self-leveling systems to metallic finishes, colored quartz floors, and custom formulations for overseas distributors.

Ten names are worth a look: Jincheng Resin, Sika, Mapei, Flowcrete, SUPE, Carpoly, 3TREES, Maydos, Bardese, and First New Material.

One caveat. This is an editorial shortlist, not a ranking. Nobody measured revenue, market share, or lab performance to produce it. The list also mixes Chinese manufacturers with international brands operating in China, so if “made in China” is a requirement, check where each quoted product is actually produced.

1. Jincheng Resin

Plenty of distributors want their own flooring line and hit the same wall: most suppliers sell finished product and nothing else. Few will tweak a formula, and fewer still will put your brand on the drum. Jincheng Resin (jinchengresin.com) does take on that kind of work, which is why it opens this list for anyone building a private-label range.

The company, Huizhou Jincheng Composite Materials Co., Ltd., says it started in 2009 and runs a 20,000-square-meter plant with roughly 1,000 tons of monthly capacity. Those figures come from the company itself. If capacity is central to your order, verify them during supplier qualification.

On the epoxy side, the range includes metallic, marble-effect, flake, and colored-sand systems, plus an MVB epoxy primer. The catalog goes beyond epoxy too, with polyurethane and polyaspartic coatings, waterproofing products, and application tools. Materials are sorted into primers, intermediate coats, and topcoats, and there are summer and winter grades for different climates.

That spread matters when your customers aren’t alike. A decorative flooring distributor cares about clear resins and visual effects. An industrial contractor cares about substrate prep, film thickness, and what the floor will actually face day to day.

Jincheng suits buyers who want custom formulations, a branded product, or several flooring materials from a single source. If you only need a standard coating for one job, the OEM/ODM side won’t add much.

Whatever you decide, write the acceptance criteria down before the first order: mixed viscosity, working time, color, curing conditions, packaging, batch documentation. For private label, add the practical questions. Who prepares the labels? How are samples approved? What is the minimum order? How will formulation changes be communicated?

2. Sika

Sika is where many buyers start when they want a complete flooring system from an international brand. Its Chinese site sorts solutions by environment, covering factories, logistics centers, parking structures, and commercial buildings, and the Sikafloor line includes decorative epoxy and quartz-based systems.

The company also publishes product data, installation guidance, and substrate assessment material, and it trains contractors. On a project where designer, supplier, and installer all need to work from the same specification, that documentation earns its keep.

The brand name is reassuring, but it isn’t a specification. Find out exactly which system is stocked locally and get a quote that prices every layer.

3. Mapei

Mapei’s Chinese technical documents are unusually specific. They cover Mapefloor epoxy materials such as the I 202 EM CN system and the I 900 CN epoxy binder, and they spell out preparation, mixing, application, and limitations.

That detail is what makes a real comparison possible. Vague promises about durability or chemical resistance can’t be checked. A data sheet can.

Ask the local team to recommend a full system for your conditions, then confirm which primer, body coat, aggregate, and finish go together. Check your construction schedule against the curing requirements too, since they shift with temperature.

4. Flowcrete

Flowcrete makes epoxy, polyurethane, and methyl methacrylate resin floors. China is part of its regional service area, and its project list includes commercial installations in the Chinese market.

The industrial range stretches from epoxy coatings to heavier polyurethane systems, a good match for facilities where one floor spec won’t cover every area.

Before asking for a proposal, split the building into zones. Production aisles, storage rooms, customer areas, and wet processing spaces all punish a floor differently. And if local manufacturing matters to you, ask where the product is made and whether it’s available in the region.

5. SUPE

SUPE, or 秀珀 in Chinese, is a flooring specialist whose official site dates its history to 1984. Its published range includes waterborne epoxy mortar hybrid flooring and solvent-free epoxy systems.

You may run into it through Nippon Paint China. One Nippon flooring specification combines waterborne epoxy mortar, a solvent-free epoxy self-leveling layer, and a waterborne polyurethane finish, with SUPE named in the project information.

With SUPE, the system and the technical team behind it matter more than the name. Ask for references from comparable projects, and get clear answers on who handles substrate assessment, application guidance, and troubleshooting on site.

6. Carpoly

Carpoly’s flooring portfolio takes in epoxy quartz self-leveling, standard epoxy self-leveling, high-abrasion-resistance epoxy, and waterborne epoxy. It also describes waterborne epoxy and polyurethane lines that cover primer, intermediate coat, and finish.

It’s a useful reference point if you’re weighing decorative finishes against waterborne specs.

Be skeptical of labels, though. “Waterborne” and “wear-resistant” describe categories, not guaranteed performance, and two products carrying the same label can behave quite differently. Get data for the exact product being proposed, and compare appearance, application conditions, maintenance needs, and the test methods behind the numbers.

7. 3TREES

3TREES sells waterborne epoxy and solvent-free epoxy self-leveling flooring. The waterborne line is aimed at workshops, underground garages, schools, and shopping environments. The self-leveling system is meant for a smooth, seamless floor with a thicker build.

Having both under one roof makes it easier to compare application methods and finishes without switching suppliers.

Once you have a shortlist, turn your brief into a construction schedule. Which system suits your substrate? What prep does it need? How much material goes into each layer, and does that quantity actually produce the finished thickness you’re paying for?

8. Maydos

Maydos publishes details on conventional epoxy floor paint and on solvent-free self-leveling epoxy flooring. Listed uses include parking areas, workshops, warehouses, and other concrete floors that need protection.

Because the product information is easy to find, it works well as a candidate in an early comparison.

When you read those specifications, go one step further and request the current technical data sheet and the test data behind it. Note the test method, sample thickness, curing period, and exposure conditions. A hardness figure without them is just a number, and putting such numbers side by side tells you very little.

9. Bardese

Bardese (巴德士) lists epoxy flooring products on its official site, with a primer range worth noting: general sealing primers, penetrating primers, solvent-free primers, and primers for antistatic systems.

That emphasis is a fair reminder that a floor fails from the bottom up. The finish gets the attention, but the primer decides whether it stays put.

Ask which primer fits your actual concrete and how it works with the coats above it. For antistatic floors especially, ask for documentation on the complete installed system. One component doesn’t set the final performance.

10. First New Material

First New Material, known in China as 富思特, lists waterborne epoxy, heavy-duty epoxy, quartz flooring, antistatic epoxy, and solvent-free self-leveling systems. Its flooring pages show project examples from garages, industrial premises, and institutional buildings.

The range is broad enough to handle a site with several flooring zones or finish requirements.

Broad ranges invite broad conversations, so keep this one narrow. Ask for a layer-by-layer specification, expected consumption, application guidance, and references from projects with similar operating conditions.

How to Choose the Right Epoxy Floor Coating Manufacturer

Start with a clear purchasing brief and send the same one to every candidate. Otherwise you’ll end up comparing quotes for different floors.

Define the project or target market. Say what the floor is for: garage, warehouse, showroom, workshop. Describe traffic, cleaning routines, likely chemical exposure, the look you want, and how long the site can stay closed. Distributors should also think about who will be installing. A product that performs well in specialist hands may need a different support package when it goes through a wider contractor network.

Compare complete systems. Get the primer, body coat, finish, aggregate requirements, and target thickness together, and have the supplier explain how the layers fit. The documentation from Sika and Mapei makes the point well: substrate preparation and application procedure belong to the specification, not to the footnotes.

Test samples before you buy in bulk. Judge handling and finish under realistic conditions, and log the batch number, mixing procedure, application temperature, and curing period. For recurring orders, keep an approved reference sample and agree on which properties must not drift. That gives both sides something concrete to point to if quality varies later.

Calculate cost per finished square meter. Price per kilogram says almost nothing. Add up material consumption, system thickness, preparation, labor, packaging, freight, and wastage. Ask suppliers what assumptions sit behind their coverage figures, and favor quotes that break quantities down layer by layer.

Confirm the commercial support. For OEM and private-label orders, settle formulation ownership, label preparation, technical documents, lead times, and complaint handling before launch. This is where a manufacturer that already runs OEM/ODM projects, Jincheng among them, can give more concrete answers than one that only sells finished goods.

Finding a Manufacturing Partner for Your Flooring Business

The right manufacturer depends on what your business has to deliver. A contractor on a single project will lean toward a well-documented system and local application support. A distributor will care more about steady supply, packaging, technical training, and room to grow the range.