Let's start with the most important question: What would you like to secure against slipping and accidents caused by slipping?
Is it a staircase or basement stairs, a garage entrance, a patio, a garden path, or an outdoor ramp? These areas are usually made of concrete, stone such as granite, marble, sandstone, travertine, or quartzite. Wood is also frequently found in these areas. Ramps, e.g., for strollers or wheelchairs, are often made of metal.
Or would you like to secure a kitchen or a bathroom against slipping? In these cases, aesthetics and appearance are usually just as important as purely functional properties. These areas in the house are generally tiled (ceramic tiles, porcelain stoneware tiles, and natural stone tiles). However, vinyl and design floors are also becoming increasingly popular due to their properties such as impact sound insulation, durability, ease of installation, and warmth. Natural materials such as wood or cork are also used.
Or are you planning to secure a shower tray, a bathtub, a sauna area, a pool, or a pool deck against slipping? Different materials are used here as well. Shower trays and bathtubs are generally made of sanitary acrylic, steel enamel, or mineral cast.
Less frequently, materials such as sanitary ceramics, natural stone (granite, marble), or even wood and glass, which are often in the premium price segment, are used. Perhaps you even have a hobby room or a private workshop where you repair your car, restore motorcycles, or vintage cars. These floors are mostly made of concrete. Finally, it is also important to consider whether the surface to be treated is located indoors or outdoors and how much stress this surface is subjected to.