
Engineered hardwood
A real-wood surface on a stable core. The go-to for condos, concrete subfloors and radiant heating.
Service
An uneven subfloor makes a new floor flex, click and open at the joints. We grind the high spots, prime the subfloor and pour self-levelling underlayment so vinyl plank, laminate and engineered hardwood go down flat — on its own or as part of your floor installation.

Floor levelling
Options
Step by step
We map the high and low spots, remove old flooring and adhesive, grind the high spots, fill cracks and vacuum.
Primer rolled on; foam or dams at doorways, stairs and openings keep the pour where it belongs.
Compound mixed with measured water and spread with a gauge rake so it flows into one flat surface.
The compound hardens and dries before the new floor goes on, as the manufacturer specifies.
Local know-how
Only if the subfloor is outside the flooring maker’s flatness limit. We check it at the free in-home visit: small dips are patched, larger areas get a self-levelling pour.
Yes, if the subfloor is solid and stiff. Wood subfloors get the right primer and, where the product requires it, metal lath under the compound. A bouncy subfloor is fixed first.
Yes, by the depth of the pour. In low areas that’s the point; across a whole room it can mean trimming doors or choosing a different transition. We check before we pour.
It depends on the area, the product and the subfloor. Typical installed price range per square foot goes here. After a free in-home visit you get a written quote.
Related

A real-wood surface on a stable core. The go-to for condos, concrete subfloors and radiant heating.

Hard-wearing and budget-friendly, with realistic wood looks. Floating installs go in fast with little disruption.

Waterproof and quiet underfoot — a smart choice for kitchens, bathrooms, basements and rentals.
Free quote
We measure, check the subfloor and bring samples to your home — then give you a clear, written price.