Home / Knowledge / Impermax Polyurea H Supreme for roofs that move

Impermax Polyurea H Supreme for roofs that move

Aerial view of a curvilinear school roof coated in a seamless light-grey Impermax Polyurea H Supreme membrane

Impermax Polyurea H Supreme is a high-elongation hybrid. It is not H Flex and not pure polyurea.

Keep Impermax Polyurea H Supreme on poorly settled or moving roofs. Krypton magazine NUM.5 (October 2025) cites a new ETE for roof waterproofing on this hybrid. Elongation at break is written above 650 percent. Therefore the specifier does not collapse H, H Flex and Supreme.

01

What Impermax Polyurea H Supreme actually carries

NUM.5 calls it a versatile hybrid polyurea for structures that are poorly settled or under significant movement. Hail is evaluated to European standard EN-1358 with results the magazine calls excellent. Catalogue 2026 already lists Impermax Polyurea H Supreme as a hot-spray hybrid of very high elongation, with CE EN-1504-2. NUM.5 also records EPDs (ISO 14025) for Rayston Fire E, Impermax 2K, Impermax Polyurea H and Polyurea Rayston. That EPD list does not name Supreme. Do not move those EPDs onto this card.

H Flex carries EAD-030675 21/0740 for bridge decks. H carries ETA 11/062. Pure Polyurea Rayston carries ETA ETAG005 16/0148. Keep those marks on those names. Supreme is the high-elongation hybrid the magazine tests for hail.

However, 650 percent is an elongation figure, not a consumption. Read kg/m² from the current TDS. a rate here.

02

See Impermax Polyurea H Supreme, roofs, balconies and terraces, airport roofs, and documents. Area: calculator.

Outbound reference: EOTA — European Technical Assessments.

A hail clause is not a bridge EAD. Keep Impermax Polyurea H Supreme on the name that carries the elongation.

Therefore the current TDS remains the source for mix and overcoat. First name the movement. Next name Supreme. Also keep H Flex off this hail clause unless the job is a deck.

These notes do not replace the current TDS, SDS or a written specification. For pack sizes, mix ratio and kg/m², read the current sheet, then the calculator.

Scroll to Top