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

Performance Profile

Impregnating Acrylic Matrix
BRICOAT is engineered with a state-of-the-art, solvent-free acrylic resin system designed to penetrate deeply into the capillary structure of mineral substrates. Unlike film-forming paints that sit on the surface, this impregnating sealer bonds internally with brick, concrete, and cement. It dries to a completely clear, invisible finish that maintains the original look and texture of the building materials while fortifying the surface against environmental decay.

Hydrophobic Weather Defense
Damp and frost are the enemies of masonry; this sealer is the defense. Once cured, BRICOAT creates a powerful hydrophobic zone that actively repels water and prevents moisture ingress. This water-beading effect not only protects structural integrity against freeze-thaw spalling but also creates a self-cleaning surface. By starving the surface of moisture, it effectively inhibits the growth of unsightly algae, moss, and lichens for a lifespan of 10-15 years.

+1

Breathable Structural Protection
Crucial for modern render systems like K Rend and Monocouche, this formulation is fully breathable. It allows trapped substrate moisture and water vapour to escape from inside the wall, preventing the buildup of damp that leads to structural damage. Compatible with spray or roller application, it provides professional-grade protection for both vertical walls and horizontal masonry, keeping facades clean and dry in harsh weather conditions.

Download Data Sheet

Essential Information

Product Details

Description
Industrial-grade, impregnating acrylic sealer engineered for the long-term protection of brick and render.

Formulated to penetrate deep into porous substrates, this breathable coating creates a hydrophobic barrier against moisture. It inhibits moss growth and dirt retention without altering the natural surface aesthetic.

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

A person in a protective suit and respirator preparing to encapsulate lead paint on a metal farm building.
  • scritto da Sam Marriott

Encapsulating Lead Paint: Safe Prep for Old Farm Buildings

You are restoring an old barn, stable, or a wrought-iron gate. The existing paint is thick, cracked, and likely a distinctive dull orange or creamy white. Before you grab the angle grinder or the sandpaper, you need to pause. If...

Continua a leggere

Treating corroded fasteners on warehouse walls with rust converter to prevent orange rust streaks.
  • scritto da Sam Marriott

Spot Priming Rust: Converting Corrosion on Screw Heads

You have just painted your metal gate, your garage door, or your corrugated shed roof. It looks pristine. Then, the first rain comes. You look closer and see it: every single screw head, bolt, and rivet has turned orange, and...

Continua a leggere

The correct pressure washing settings for industrial metal cladding preparation before painting.
  • scritto da Sam Marriott

How to Power Wash Metal Cladding: Pressure Settings to Avoid Damage

You look at your industrial unit. It is covered in green algae, traffic film, and grime. You rent a heavy-duty diesel pressure washer. You aim the lance at the wall and squeeze the trigger. The dirt vanishes instantly. But ten...

Continua a leggere

Stripping Wood Stains and Oils: When to Sand vs. When to Scrub
  • scritto da Sam Marriott

Stripping Wood Stains and Oils: When to Sand vs. When to Scrub

You look at your garden decking or your wooden cladding. It looks terrible. Maybe it is black and sticky because you applied too many coats of oil over the years. Maybe it is peeling and flaking because the old stain...

Continua a leggere