We sell preparations that protect and clean block paving, concrete, stone and facades. A customer rarely knows what they need, but always knows what is under their feet and what is happening to it. That is where this shop starts.
The catalogue's primary axis is the substrate, not the manufacturer or the chemical family. Pick paving, concrete, stone or a facade and you see what belongs to it. The second way in starts from the symptom: soaking, efflorescence, green film, grease.
Coverage, dilution, finish and pack size sit with the product as data, not as marketing copy. Every figure says where it came from - and when the manufacturer has not approved it yet, it says that too.
Substrate incompatibility is refused by the catalogue's structure rather than warned about in small print. A product for stone will not appear as an answer to a question about paving.
A company with an account sees net prices, quantity thresholds and the order history of the whole firm. Same catalogue, same technical data - what differs is the price list, not the content.
We do not publish coverage, protection periods or safety claims until a manufacturer's document stands behind them. Some product photography is still stand-in material, and the card says so.