Penetration + reaction
Silicate penetrates into pores and reacts with available calcium to form additional C-S-H, tightening near-surface structure.
Product Construction Chemicals
Lithium silicate densifier for concrete—used for polished concrete workflows and surface hardening. A penetrating, non-film-forming treatment that helps reduce dusting and improves abrasion resistance (substrate dependent).
Commercial note: Densifier consumption is typically quoted by coverage (m²) and surface profile. Share slab age, finish, polishing grit plan, and expected coverage so we can specify the right grade and propose a realistic supply quantity.
Lithium silicate densifiers are used to increase surface density and reduce dusting by reacting within the concrete’s pore structure. In typical concrete, free lime (calcium hydroxide) can react with silicates to form additional calcium silicate hydrate (C-S-H), which can improve surface hardness and wear performance over time (actual results depend on concrete quality, finishing, and application).
Helps bind fines and reduce powdering—useful in warehouses, logistics centers, and industrial floors.
Commonly used between grinding steps to increase density and improve clarity/gloss potential.
Penetrating chemistry—does not create a topical film when applied and cleaned correctly.
Power-troweled slabs, burnished floors, polished concrete, tilt-up panels, and some precast elements (confirm by trial on site).
Performance depends on porosity and available reactants. Always test a small area first—especially on colored floors, soft/weak concrete, or surfaces with curing compounds, sealers, or contamination.
Note: This page provides typical guidance for procurement and specification. Always follow the grade-specific SDS/TDS for the supplied product.
Typical usage patterns. Tell us your process and constraints and we’ll align the right specification.
Densifier is often applied after initial grinding and before higher grits. Exact step depends on slab hardness, desired finish, and the polishing contractor’s method.
Technical context to help you specify the right grade and set realistic expectations.
Silicate penetrates into pores and reacts with available calcium to form additional C-S-H, tightening near-surface structure.
Lithium-based densifiers are often selected for polished concrete where appearance matters (system dependent).
Concrete mix design, curing, troweling, and porosity drive results—trial areas are recommended for specification.
Many projects define acceptance by reduced dusting, improved cleanability, gloss/DOI in polished systems, and/or abrasion performance. Share your KPI so we can align grade, coverage estimate, and documentation.
Values depend on grade and customer requirements. Confirm details on quotation.
Lithium silicate (aqueous solution)
Grade dependent (typical range on offer)
Clear to slightly hazy liquid (typical; grade dependent)
Alkaline (typical; confirm on offer/COA)
Drums / IBC / bulk (as applicable)
SDS / COA / TDS on request
Specifications may vary depending on batch, origin, and packaging selection. Always refer to the SDS/TDS for the exact grade supplied.
Procurement-ready supply with defined documentation, packaging, and lane options.
Drums and IBC are common. Bulk supply can be arranged depending on lane, region, and volume.
Private label and contract filling may be available depending on MOQ and destination requirements.
Quoted per destination and lane (EXW/FOB/CFR/CIF/DDP where feasible). Lead time depends on grade and volume.
Send: required grade (or let us propose), total m², desired packaging, delivery location/port, and documentation pack (SDS/COA/TDS). We’ll reply with a matched grade, typical application notes, and a commercial offer.
Share your concrete floor details and we’ll propose a suitable lithium silicate densifier grade aligned to your application method and finish target.
Concrete age, finish, porosity notes, polishing plan, desired outcome/KPI.
Area (m²), estimated coverage range, number of coats (if planned), schedule constraints.
Volume needed, packaging, destination/Incoterms, SDS/COA/TDS and COA parameters.
Tip: If you have a polishing contractor method statement or a previous densifier brand/spec, include it—this helps match the correct solids/ratio grade.