Self-levelling concrete market
The self-levelling concrete market is estimated to be USD 4.93bn (INR 100bn) in 2017 and is projected to reach USD 6.22bn by 2022, growgin at a CAGR of 4.7% from 2017 to 2022. This growth can be attributed to increasing demand from commercial and residential construction markets .
Based on type, the underlayment segment of the self-levelling concrete market is anticipated to grow at the highest CAGR during the forecast period. Underlayment concrete is placed over the surface of existing subfloors before the installation of floor coverings, such as tiles, carpets, wood, or polymer-based coverings. Rapid industrialisation and growth of the residential construction market, followed by government initiatives for the development of public infrastructures are anticipated to drive the underlayment segment of the self-levelling concrete market in future.
The major end-user market for self-levelling concrete is commercial, which includes retail spaces, educational institutions, industrial plants, restaurants, healthcare institutes, and others, where it is used for making new floors, and repairing and renovating existing floors.
The self-levelling concrete market in the Asia-Pacific region is expected to grow at the highest CAGR during the forecast period. China, India, Japan, Taiwan, and South Korea are the key countries contributing to high demand.
Key players in the market are Ardex Group (Germany), Mapei S.p.A (Italy), LafargeHolcim (Germany), Arkema Group (France), Saint-Gobain S.A. (France), Sika AG (Switzerland), USG Corporation (US), The Quikrete Companies (US), Duraamen Engineered Products, Inc. (US), Durabond Products Limited (Canada), Fosroc (UK), MYK Shomburg (India), Harricrete Ltd. (Trinidad and Tobago), Flowcrete (UK), Koster Bauchemie AG (Germany), Sakrete (US), Laticrete International, Inc. (US), CTS Cement (US), Dayton Superior Corporation (US), W.R. Meadows, Inc. (US), TCC Materials (US), Larsen Building Products (UK), Durex Coverings, Inc. (US), Edison Coatings Inc. (US) and ACG Materials (US).
[edit] Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki
- Architectural concrete.
- Cellular concrete.
- Cement.
- Concrete.
- Concrete in aggressive ground (SD 1).
- Concrete repair mortars.
- Concrete superplasticizer.
- Concreting plant.
- Hempcrete.
- How to clean concrete.
- Precast concrete.
- Prestressed concrete.
- Power float.
- Reinforced concrete.
- Screed.
- Self-compacting concrete.
- Slip form.
- The properties of concrete.
- Topmix Permeable.
Featured articles and news
Combating burnout.
The 5 elements of seiri, seiton, seiso, seiketsu and shitsuke.
Shading for housing, a design guide
A look back at embedding a new culture of shading.
The Architectural Technology Awards
The AT Awards 2025 are open for entries!
ECA Blueprint for Electrification
The 'mosaic of interconnected challenges' and how to deliver the UK’s Transition to Clean Power.
Grenfell Tower Principal Contractor Award notice
Tower repair and maintenance contractor announced as demolition contractor.
Passivhaus social homes benefit from heat pump service
Sixteen new homes designed and built to achieve Passivhaus constructed in Dumfries & Galloway.
CABE Publishes Results of 2025 Building Control Survey
Concern over lack of understanding of how roles have changed since the introduction of the BSA 2022.
British Architectural Sculpture 1851-1951
A rich heritage of decorative and figurative sculpture. Book review.
A programme to tackle the lack of diversity.
Independent Building Control review panel
Five members of the newly established, Grenfell Tower Inquiry recommended, panel appointed.
Welsh Recharging Electrical Skills Charter progresses
ECA progressing on the ‘asks’ of the Recharging Electrical Skills Charter at the Senedd in Wales.
A brief history from 1890s to 2020s.
CIOB and CORBON combine forces
To elevate professional standards in Nigeria’s construction industry.
Amendment to the GB Energy Bill welcomed by ECA
Move prevents nationally-owned energy company from investing in solar panels produced by modern slavery.
Gregor Harvie argues that AI is state-sanctioned theft of IP.
Experimental AI housing target help for councils
Experimental AI could help councils meet housing targets by digitising records.