What We Coat
If it's metal,
we can coat it.
Electrostatic painting works by giving atomised paint a positive charge and grounding the workpiece, so the finish wraps every edge, back face and hard-to-reach corner in a single even pass. That makes it ideal for anything conductive — which covers most of what a commercial or industrial property is built from.
Below are 24 of the surfaces we finish most often. It is not an exhaustive list. If your project involves metal and is not here, ask us — the answer is usually yes.
Architectural & Interior
Finishes applied on site or in our shop, for surfaces people see and touch every day.
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Metal Furniture
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Lockers & Storage
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Metal Doors & Frames
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Elevator Doors & Cabs
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Handrails & Balustrades
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Storefronts & Window Frames
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Restroom Partitions
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Ceiling & Wall Panels
Industrial & Equipment
Heavy-duty coatings for the machinery, enclosures and structures that keep a facility running.
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Structural Steel
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Industrial Machinery
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Equipment Enclosures
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HVAC Units & Ductwork
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Commercial Kitchen Equipment
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Walk-In Coolers
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Shelving & Pallet Racking
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Catwalks, Ladders & Mezzanines
Exterior & Site
Built to hold colour and resist corrosion through Florida sun, salt air and afternoon storms.
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Fencing
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Gates
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Light Poles
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Bollards & Guardrails
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Benches & Site Furnishings
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Awnings & Canopies
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Roll-Up & Dock Doors
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Boat Lifts & Marine Metal
One limitation worth knowing
The electrostatic process needs a conductive, grounded surface, so it is not suited to raw wood, plastic, drywall or glass. Where a project mixes materials we coat the metal electrostatically and finish the rest conventionally — you still get one consistent colour across the whole assembly.
Not sure if we can coat it?
Send us a photo and a rough size. We will tell you straight away whether electrostatic is the right process, and what it would cost.