Geoff Farmer is a trusted contractor for liquid screeding in Carmarthenshire, Pembrokeshire, Cardiganshire and the Llanelli area of Wales. Our liquid screed systems are specified for projects where speed, accuracy and long-term performance matter.

2000m²+ Installed per day
24–48 hrs Foot traffic achievable
SR2 Surface regularity (BS8204)

Key Features of Liquid Screed

High productivity

Installation rates of up to 2000m² per day can be achieved on suitable projects.

Early access

Foot traffic is typically possible within 24–48 hours of installation.

No curing required

Liquid screed does not require curing, simplifying site programmes.

Minimal shrinkage

Extremely low shrinkage reduces curling and minimises the risk of cracking.

Ideal for underfloor heating

Excellent thermal performance makes liquid screed ideal for UFH systems.

Reduced thickness

Thinner sections compared to traditional screeds save headroom and materials.

Weight saving

Lighter floor build-ups due to reduced screed thickness.

Large bay sizes

Bay sizes of up to 30–40 linear metres can be achieved.

Controlled drying

Drying rates of approximately 1mm per day, dependent on temperature and humidity.

Surface regularity

Liquid screed achieves an SR2 finish in accordance with BS8204.

Protein free

Does not harbour bacteria and is suitable for sensitive environments.

Non-combustible

Liquid screed is non-combustible and suitable for modern construction standards.

Minimal thermal movement

Low thermal expansion improves long-term floor stability.

Why Choose Liquid Screed Over Traditional Sand & Cement?

Liquid Screed

  • Faster installation with high daily output
  • Reduced thickness saves headroom
  • Excellent heat transfer with underfloor heating
  • Minimal shrinkage and reduced cracking
  • Larger bay sizes with fewer joints
  • Smoother, more level finish (SR2)
  • Earlier access and quicker programme times

Traditional Sand & Cement Screed

  • Slower installation rates
  • Greater thickness required
  • Reduced responsiveness with underfloor heating
  • Higher risk of shrinkage and cracking
  • Smaller bay sizes and more joints
  • Longer drying and curing times
  • Heavier floor build-ups