Avoid The Hassle, Cost, And Scheduling Issues Associated With Concrete Blankets!

Concrete curing blankets have long been seen as a necessary evil - with the choices being to either use them to protect the concrete in cold weather, or risk significant spalling damage to the concrete surfaces during the construction process.

Unfortunately, these blankets are far from the ideal choice - and lead to all sorts of scheduling issues, added costs, and piled-on challenges for the foreman to consider during construction.

Here's A Breakthrough!

Instead of using concrete blankets, we recommend using Concrete Treat™ - a spray-on concrete sealer that eliminates the need for concrete blankets, while adding value and quality to the final product.

For more information, please call us at 855-906-5851, and speak with one of our representatives, or check out our online store. We welcome international orders by phone, and currently have opportunities for distributors available.

Issues With Concrete Curing Blankets

Common problems associated with concrete blankets include the following:

• Added labor time to bring to site, set up, remove, and haul away
• Easy to rip and damage
• Wind can blow blankets off the surface - no protection
• Blankets can mar the surface of the concrete
• Must be cleaned to avoid soiling the next job
• An added expense -- costing $300/each or more

Most importantly, these curing blankets mean extra steps - which means longer production and a less profitable construction project.

Concrete Curing Blankets

Unreliable Option Wind-blown blankets mean no protection for concrete

Insulation Issues Blanket insulation tends to bunch up in one spot

Tears & Holes Flimsy concrete blankets easily rip, tear & puncture

Added Hassle Concrete blankets take time & labor to load and unload

Treat Foundations With Concrete Treat Instead Of Using Curing Blankets!

Applying water-based Concrete Treat eliminates the need for concrete blankets by creating a glasslike silicate barrier deep within the pores of the concrete. This barrier is completely invisible, and will not change the appearance, feel, or texture of the concrete. However, water that lands on the concrete will bead up like mercury instead of being absorbed into the concrete, where it would normally freeze and potentially lead to spalling concrete.