The problem is rarely
the coating. It is what the coating has to sit on.
Tannin in the acacia. Moisture in the monsoon. The eight-hour window after plating. These are the things that turn a good finish into a rejected container. We have spent twenty-five years solving them on factory floors in Jodhpur, and we test every batch in our own lab before it reaches yours.
What are you trying to fix?
Every card below is a problem a customer has actually brought to us. Open one to see why it happens, what to do about it, and which products are involved.
What you get that is not in the tin
A coating that works in a laboratory and a coating that works in your spray booth are two different things. Most of what we do sits in the gap between them.
An in-house lab
Every batch is tested against eight measured parameters before it ships. If a shade or a gloss level drifts, it does not leave the building. We also help customers set up their own finishing labs.
On-site application support
Our technicians come to your unit, work through the problem on your line with your operators, and stay until the finish is repeatable. Most coating defects are application defects.
Custom finish development
Bring us a panel, a photograph or a competitor sample. Our lab co-develops the shade and the system to reach it, then documents the process so your team can repeat it batch after batch.
Export compliance
If the piece is going to Europe or North America, the coating has to satisfy the buyer's compliance desk as well as their design team. We formulate to the standards the market actually asks for.
Whatever gets measured, improves
Coating quality is driven by data and consistency, not by how a panel looks on a good day. Every batch we make is tested, verified and aligned against published benchmarks — so what you buy in March behaves the same as what you bought in October.
In manufacturing, quality is what you can prove, not just what you promise.
The wood decides the finish
Before you pick a coating, it helps to be honest about what you are coating. Each of these behaves differently under stain, under load, and under a buyer's inspection.
Tell us what is going wrong
Describe the defect, the timber and the stage it appears at. A technician will come back to you with a diagnosis and a process, not a price list.
Talk to a technician →