What cementitious waterproofing includes
- Assessing the concrete surface and the state of any existing coating before starting
- Removing loose sections and cleaning the surface in preparation for application
- Treating surface cracks in the concrete before the slurry goes on
- Mixing the cementitious material and applying it to walls, floors or the tank
- Extra care at joints and corners as these are the most common entry points for water
- Checking the surface after application to confirm coverage of critical areas
From your call to the finished coat
- 1
Describe what you see
Call or message us on WhatsApp and tell us where the damp is: a wall, a tank, a wet room or elsewhere, and what you notice on the surface.
- 2
Preparing the surface
The job starts with cleaning the concrete, removing loose sections and surface cracks so the slurry bonds to a solid base.
- 3
Mixing and applying the slurry
The powder is mixed with water to an even consistency, then brushed or sprayed onto the surface so it penetrates into the pores.
- 4
Treating joints and corners
The joints between the wall and the floor and the corners of a tank are where water usually enters first, so they receive extra attention during application.
Why it suits these surfaces and tanks
- Penetrates concrete pores and bonds to them
- Safe for use in water tanks
- Suits walls, wet rooms and concrete surfaces
- Handles water pressure from inside and outside
- We take your request by phone call or WhatsApp message
The service in Al Shagaibiyah District
In a home in a district like Al Shagaibiyah, walls and tanks often face damp and salts because Al-Ahsa ground holds moisture and salt. Lower walls, foundations and joints between concrete and pipes are most at risk. Work begins with close inspection to learn if the leak comes from damp soil, a broken pipe or a crack in concrete, then the surface is cleaned and prepared, and the cementitious coat is applied in successive layers to ensure full penetration and a complete seal.
Al Shagaibiyah District is a district in Al-Ahsa governorate in the Eastern Province, close to Al-Hofuf, Al Muallimeen District and Historical Center Hafuf District.
Thorough inspection at the start determines the pattern of the leak or damp, and this decides the number of layers and materials needed.
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What our customers say
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Questions about Cementitious waterproofing in Al Shagaibiyah District
It goes on concrete, cement render, brick and block. It works well on stable surfaces that do not move or flex, such as tank walls, wet room floors and flat concrete roofs. It does not suit surfaces subject to ongoing movement or wide expansion joints.
Cementitious coating penetrates and bonds inside the concrete pores rather than forming a separate sheet on top. Bitumen rolls and plastic membranes form a separate layer above the surface. So the cementitious option is chosen when the surface is stable concrete with no expected movement.
Yes, it is used in water tanks because the cementitious material is naturally compatible with concrete and does not release harmful substances after it cures. However, any loose old coating must be removed and the surface cleaned well before application so the slurry bonds directly to sound concrete.
The floor and wall meet at a joint that is usually the first weak point. Water collects at that joint, enters the concrete and then rises by capillary action. That is why corners and joints receive special attention when cementitious waterproofing is applied in wet rooms.
Tell us where the damp is: a bathroom, a tank or an internal wall. Tell us whether it appears after use or all the time, and whether there is peeling paint or salt deposits on the surface. The clearer your description, the easier it is for us to assess the surface condition before we visit.
Look for wet patches or colour change on the wall, bad smell, peeling paint or plaster, and fine white salt deposits on the surface. If you see two or more of these signs, call Al Raya for inspection.
No, paint, plaster, loose and damp material must be removed so the cementitious coat reaches the concrete directly. Good preparation ensures the coat penetrates the pores and seals them effectively.
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