Finishing that lasts

A thin, uniform layer of zinc deposited onto steel components in an electrolytic cell. Enhances corrosion resistance while maintaining tight dimensional tolerances — ideal for precision parts, with a clean silver finish.

Commonly used in automotive, electrical enclosures and consumer goods; a cost-effective solution for indoor or moderately corrosive environments.

An electrochemical process that removes a microscopically thin surface layer from stainless steel, leaving a bright, mirror-like finish while improving passivation and eliminating contaminants, burrs and micro-cracks.

Enhanced corrosion resistance and cleanability make it ideal for medical instruments, food processing equipment and pharmaceutical-grade components.

Steel parts are submerged in molten zinc at around 450 °C, forming a metallurgical bond of iron-zinc alloy layers with long-term corrosion resistance — even in harsh outdoor conditions.

Widely used for structural steel, fencing, industrial supports and outdoor infrastructure; a slightly matte, thicker finish than electro-galvanising.

A specialised hot-dip variant for small, threaded or intricate components — bolts, nuts, washers. After dipping, parts are spun in a high-speed centrifuge to remove excess zinc, preventing clumping and ensuring smooth, uniform coverage on threads and tight geometries.

Guaranteed corrosion protection and assembly compatibility.

A rigorous seven-tank chemical pre-treatment — degreasing, derusting, phosphating and passivation — prepares the metal for maximum adhesion. Electrostatically charged powder is then cured in a high-temperature oven for a durable, uniform coating.

Available in a wide range of colours, textures and gloss levels; UV-resistant, chip-resistant, and suitable for indoor and outdoor applications.