Cleaning routine
Identify the products, frequency and washdown practices used in the room.
Industry guide · Fraser Valley and Lower Mainland
Commercial kitchen flooring should be planned around the actual room: cleaning routines, water exposure, traffic routes, equipment, transitions and the time available for work.
This guide is a starting point for a project conversation, not a statement of food-safety, regulatory or hygiene-code compliance.
Project brief
A useful floor conversation makes the existing concrete, room use and operating constraints visible before a finish or product label is treated as the answer.
Identify the products, frequency and washdown practices used in the room.
Texture and finish are project-specific questions that should be reviewed with the operating environment.
Fixed equipment, thresholds and operating hours shape preparation and staging.

A commercial kitchen can combine staff movement, carts, spills, cleaning and fixed equipment in a compact area. The project brief should describe those daily conditions before a floor system is recommended.
The discussion should also identify where the slab is visible, where existing finishes change and where access needs to be protected during the work.
Facility requirements are specific to the site, operator and applicable standards. A flooring page should not promise a regulatory outcome before the full scope, specifications and responsible parties have been reviewed.
Instead, use the quote process to document operating conditions and decide what further technical information is needed for the project.
Common questions
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