Building solutions to protect people and property
Systemseal provides a range of specially engineered films to protect built environments and the people that use them.
About Systemseal
Systemseal provides a range of proprietary polyethylene films that endure all weather, repel water and contain hazardous substances.
Whether you’re a roofer, builder, concreter, emergency responder or insurer, Systemseal has a world-leading solution to improve performance and safety, grow your business and help your community.
Products
Buildseal Utility Film
During construction, Buildseal provides weatherproofing for structures, materials or equipment. This allows construction to continue, keeping your project on time and on budget.
Stormseal
Stormseal is a polyethylene film that heat-shrinks to securely wrap a damaged roof or structure. Unlike tarpaulins, Stormseal stays put until permanent repairs can be made, resisting wind, rain and hail and preventing further distress and costly damage.
Slabseal
Slabseal polyethylene sheeting provides a waterproof membrane that stops moisture wicking through concrete ground slabs or footings.
Asbestosseal
AsbestosSeal is designed for temporary containment and safe removal of hazardous fibres and dust in walls or ceilings. It is also ideal for negative air pressure control systems.
Floodseal
Floodseal is a patented flood protection system that combines traditional sandbags with a revolutionary polyethylene film to protect homes and businesses from floodwaters.
Associations and awards
Latest news
Stormseal a Finalist in World’s Top Urban Resiliency Innovations
Stormseal has won the People Choice Award in the East Division of the 2022 QBE AcceliCITY Resilience Challenge, moving it forward to the grand global
Stormseal is a semi-finalist!
Selected from 550 applicants across 70 countries, Stormseal is a proud semi-finalist for the QBE Accelicity Resilience Challenge! The program is promoted by Leading Cities and is a great opportunity
Stormseal cuts costs of catastrophe and construction
On 17 November 2019, high wind and hailstones up to 7.7cm in diameter pummelled Queensland’s Sunshine Coast. Two days later, the Insurance Council of Australia