WET AREAS

Bathroom & Wet Area Waterproofing

Bathroom leakage is rarely about the tiles. It is about what was or was not done to the slab underneath them.

SYMPTOMS

What You Are Probably Seeing

Leakage shows up somewhere other than where it starts. These are the signs we look for — and what each one usually means.

Damp on the wall of the adjoining room

Water tracking sideways through the wall from the shower area. The source is usually the floor-wall junction.

Ceiling stain in the room below

The slab is passing water. Re-grouting the tiles above will not address it.

Loose or hollow-sounding tiles

Water has reached the bedding layer and broken the bond.

Persistent smell near the floor drain

A failed seal at the drain penetration — one of the two most common wet-area leak points.

OUR METHOD

How We Approach It

The same four steps on every job. The system changes; the method does not.

01

Identify whether tiles must come up

Sometimes a transparent surface system is enough. Often it is not, and we will say so rather than sell you the cheaper answer.

02

Waterproof the slab, not the finish

A continuous membrane on the screed, carried up the walls to above splash height.

03

Detail drains and pipe penetrations

Reinforcement fabric and sealant at every penetration — these are where wet areas actually fail.

04

Seal the junctions

Floor-to-wall and wall-to-wall junctions treated as movement joints, not as flat surface.

MATERIALS

Products We Use for This

Everything we apply is available to buy directly — same material, whether our team applies it or yours does.

Premium Hydro Guard Plus

Flexible cementitious membrane, tileable once cured.

Premium Max Seal – Base

Seamless polyurethane membrane for wet-area slabs.

Premium Joint Seal

Polyurethane sealant for junctions and penetrations.

Premium Crystal Coat

Transparent system where tiles must stay in place.

FAQ

Questions We Get Asked

Do the tiles have to be broken?
Not always. If water is entering through grout lines and the slab below is sound, a transparent surface system can work. If the membrane under the tiles has failed, surface treatment only delays the problem. The inspection decides this, not a phone estimate.
How long before the bathroom can be used again?
It depends on the system and whether tiling follows. We give you the cure and re-tile timeline before work starts.
Can waterproofing be done during construction instead?
Yes, and it is far cheaper. Waterproofing the screed before tiling costs a fraction of fixing seepage after the bathroom is finished.

CLIENT REVIEW

What a client said

★★★★★

“We had persistent seepage problems in our bathrooms and adjacent walls. Premium Sealers carried out the waterproofing treatment and properly addressed the affected areas. The workmanship was good and the staff was very helpful. Happy with the results.”

Farhan S.
Multan · Bathroom & Wet Areas

Not Sure What Your Building Needs?

Send a photo of the problem on WhatsApp. We will tell you what is likely happening and which system suits it — before you spend anything.