
What kitchen waterproofing includes
- Checking the kitchen floor and corners to find spots that have lost their waterproof layer
- Preparing the surface and removing anything that prevents the new layer from bonding
- Waterproofing the kitchen floor with a continuous layer that runs from wall to wall
- Treating the wall-floor corners with a flexible material that resists cracking
- Sealing the drain opening and the area around it so it is not a point of entry for water
- Waterproofing the wall behind and around the sink from the base up to the right height
From your call to a sealed kitchen
- 1
Tell us what you see
Call or message us on WhatsApp and describe where the damp is and whether it shows after use or all the time.
- 2
We check the wet areas
We check the floor, the sink corners, the drains and the adjacent wall to find which spots have lost their waterproof layer or never had one.
- 3
We prepare and waterproof
Preparation comes before the waterproofing: the surface is cleaned and anything that weakens adhesion is removed, then the floor, corners and wall are covered with a continuous layer using a material that suits the area.
- 4
Drain and corners last
The drain opening and the wall-floor corners need special attention at the end, because any gap there makes the rest of the layer ineffective.
Water moves down and must be stopped at the source
- We cover the kitchen floor, its corners and drains completely
- We waterproof the wall behind and around the sink with a continuous layer
- We make sure the drain opening is sealed before the work is done
- We take your request by phone call or WhatsApp message
- The cost depends on the case and the area to be waterproofed
The service in Ibn Dihman
Kitchens in homes in a settlement like Ibn Dihman have tiled walls around high-moisture zones. Water from daily splashing and cleaning finds its way through small joints and cracks to the layer beneath, causing wet or dark stains on adjacent walls or ceilings directly below. The technician starts with a full check of the tiles, joints and corners, identifies damage and weak spots, removes wet parts and dries the surface well before applying new waterproofing and re-tiling.
Ibn Dihman is a small settlement in Al-Ahsa governorate in the Eastern Province, close to Muraytibah, Sudah and Al Jishshah.
The joints between tiles and corners at the sink are the weakest protection points in kitchens of rural settlements.
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What our customers say
- ★★★★★
شغلهم كويس وناس ممتازه في اسرع وقت
- ★★★★★
شركه ممتازه واشتغلنا معاهم اكثر من مره وجود عاليه ما شاء الله بارك الله فيهم واعمله
- ★★★★★
شكرا على التواصل وصلو في اسرع وقت ممكن
Reviews are shown as the customers wrote them, in Arabic.
Questions about Kitchen waterproofing in Ibn Dihman
The principle is the same but the kitchen has different wet areas: the sink and what surrounds it, appliance connections and a floor that may not be designed to drain water as readily. That changes which areas need most attention and how each one is treated.
Damp appears on the ceiling below or on the next wall after water has built up in the layers for some time. No stain does not mean no leak. Waterproofing before damage shows reduces what needs repair later.
It depends on the floor's condition and whether tiles are already down. Epoxy suits hard surfaces that need a tough rigid coat, while corners and joints are often treated with a flexible material that tolerates movement. We decide what is right after inspection.
If the tiles are solid, well stuck and without cracks, the joints, corners and drain can be treated without lifting them. But if the original layer under the tiles has failed, lifting the tiles to reach the surface is necessary for a real result.
Tell us where the damp appears, whether on the ceiling of a room below the kitchen or on the wall next to it, and whether the kitchen is on an upper floor. Then tell us whether the tiles are old or new and whether you have noticed cracks in the grout or corners. The more precisely you describe what you see, the more accurately we can identify where to begin.
Dark or wet stains on the kitchen wall, or a damp smell, or stains on the ceiling in the room directly below the kitchen. These all mean water is seeping from under the tiles.
Yes, tell them when the stain or damp began, whether it is beside the sink or away from it, and whether the tiles are old or new, and send a clear photo of the affected area.



















