FAQ

Powder coatings are available in a variety of colors, categorized by gloss level, texture, and specialty effects.

Gloss Levels

High Gloss (80–100% reflectivity) – Provides a stylish, mirror-like finish, commonly used in automotive applications.

Semi-Gloss (40–79% reflectivity) – Balances sparkle and subtlety, ideal for architectural coatings.

Matte (10–39% reflectivity) – Reduces glare and creates a sophisticated, soft appearance.

Textured Finishes

Glossy Finish – A clean, even surface with consistent color.

Wrinkled or Rippled Finish – Adds a tactile, decorative texture, commonly used in consumer electronics.

Hammered Finish – Mimics hammered metal, ideal for industrial and outdoor applications.

Sand and Rough Texture – Enhances the grip and glide of functional coatings.

Metallic and Pearl Effects

Metallic powder coatings – Contain aluminum, mica, or other metal-based pigments to create a shimmering or reflective surface.

Pearlescent Finish – Uses special additives to achieve iridescence. Color-shifting effects vary depending on viewing angle.

Transparent and Translucent Coatings

Candy Colors – Deep, vibrant hues that allow the underlying metal layer to show through.

Tinted Clears – Provide subtle hues while preserving the substrate’s natural texture.

Special Effect and Functional Coatings

Chrome and Mirror-Like Finishes – Mimic the look of polished metal while maintaining the durability of powder coatings.

Dark and Fluorescent Coatings – For security applications and unique aesthetic designs.

Anti-Foul Coatings – Create surface resistance to stains and graffiti removal chemicals.

Heat-Resistant Coatings – Maintain color integrity in high-temperature environments, such as exhaust systems and industrial ovens.