At Conductive Flooring, we design and install advanced ESD-control systems that protect sensitive environments from electrostatic discharge at the source.

Built for industries where static control is non-negotiable, our floors ensure a direct, low-resistance pathway to ground, supporting performance, compliance, and safety from the ground up.

Whether you operate a cleanroom, explosives zone, or electronics facility in Barking and across the UK, our systems are engineered to meet exacting standards and deliver long-term reliability.

What Is Conductive Flooring And How Does It Perform?

Conductive flooring is built to channel static electricity safely and rapidly to a verified ground point.

It uses conductive materials like carbon, copper, or metal fibres within the structure to deliver very low electrical resistance, often between 1×10⁴ and 1×10⁶ ohms.

This allows for immediate discharge of static build-up, protecting sensitive electronics, reducing explosion risks, and ensuring compliance in high-spec environments.

How Is Conductive Flooring Different From Other ESD Flooring?

Conductive flooring has better discharge speed and resistance levels. While antistatic and dissipative flooring reduce static build-up or slow its release, conductive systems allow static charges to discharge almost instantly.

Why Do High-Risk Facilities Use Conductive Flooring?

Conductive flooring is required in environments where static electricity could trigger explosions, interfere with circuitry, or corrupt data. 

It ensures continuous grounding, even in dry atmospheres or high-movement zones where static charges form easily.

For sectors like aerospace, defence, and advanced electronics, one small spark could shut down operations or endanger life.

Which Industries Require Conductive Flooring?

Conductive flooring is a standard in sectors that rely on ESD-sensitive production or handling, including:

• Semiconductor manufacturing and testing
• Aerospace assembly lines
• Cleanrooms and classified laboratories
• Explosives and munitions storage
• Medical device and biotech production
• High-spec defence electronics

How Much Does Conductive Flooring Cost?

The cost of conductive flooring ranges from £50 to £120 per square metre, depending on the material, installation complexity, and compliance requirements.

Epoxy resin systems are priced between £60 and £110/m², offering a seamless, heavy-duty solution ideal for cleanrooms, laboratories, and high-traffic industrial zones. 

Conductive vinyl tiles or sheets range from £50 to £95/m², providing a modular and low-maintenance option for technical and manufacturing environments.

Additional costs for copper mesh grounding systems, conductive adhesives, and post-installation certification testing to meet industry regulations may apply.

Contact Conductive Flooring for customised pricing based on your facility’s layout, performance requirements, and location.

What Materials Are Used In Conductive Flooring Systems?

Available conductive flooring options include epoxy resin, conductive vinyl, rubber systems, and specialist carpet tiles. 

Epoxy floors are ideal for seamless, heavy-duty industrial or cleanroom applications, typically laid over copper mesh grounding systems.

Vinyl and rubber tiles are modular, easier to install, and deliver predictable resistance levels.

Conductive carpet tiles with embedded fibres offer aesthetic and technical performance in offices or labs where comfort matters.

What Standards Should Conductive Flooring Meet?

Conductive flooring ensures effectiveness and compliance by meeting industry standards like ANSI/ESD S7.1, IEC 61340-4-1, and ASTM F150.

These define the correct resistance ranges, grounding methods, and performance testing procedures.

Our installations are validated through post-installation resistance testing, and full documentation is provided to support audits and operational certifications.

How Is Conductive Flooring Installed?

Conductive flooring Installation involves preparing the subfloor, applying conductive adhesive, and integrating grounding systems such as copper strips.

The flooring material, resin, tile, or sheet, is laid per the manufacturer’s specifications. Once installed, each section is tested to verify it connects properly to ground and falls within the required resistance range.

The final handover includes certification reports for quality assurance and regulatory compliance.

How Long Does Conductive Flooring Last?

Conductive floors typically last 10 to 20 years with proper installation and routine care. Epoxy resin systems deliver the longest lifespan, especially in clean, temperature-stable settings.

Vinyl and rubber may show earlier wear in abrasive environments, but still perform strongly with regular maintenance. 

The key to longevity is ensuring the floor remains conductive over time, free of coatings, waxes, or contamination that could affect discharge properties.

Contact Conductive Flooring to get trained conductive flooring installation teams to support your facilities’ specification, installation, resistance testing, and certification.

Find More Info

Make sure you contact us today for a number of great Conductive Flooring services.

For more information on Conductive Flooring, fill in the contact form below to receive a free quote today.