Industries We Serve
Refresh the floor. Keep the unit open.
A Clean Bill of Health
Quick Installation
Consistent Finish
Easy Section Replacement
Premium Materials
Brands We Serve
the problem
Traditional Healthcare Renovation Is Broken
Hospitals renovate corridors, patient room doors, and elevator cabs on a schedule that cannot close a unit. Replacement blows budgets and takes beds out of service.
$980 to $1,900 Per Rated Door
Replacing a labeled fire door costs several times what resurfacing costs, before hardware, frames, and labor.
Beds Out of Service
Closing a unit for construction often costs more than the renovation itself, and the schedule rarely allows it.
Infection Control Requirements
Demolition means containment, negative air, and ICRA review before a single door comes off its hinges.
Noise, Dust and Debris
Construction in patient care areas disrupts staff, patients, and families in spaces that cannot absorb it.
The Resurface Wraps Difference
- Up to 70% less than full replacement
- Installed in 1 to 2 days, not weeks
- No demolition, and in most jurisdictions no permit
- No noise, dust, or debris
- Class A rated films (ASTM E84)
- 10 to 15 year life expectancy
- Hundreds of wood, stone, metal & leather finishes
Resurface Finishes
Wood Grain
Metals
Solid Colors
Fabrics & Textiles
Stone
Abstract Finishes
The ReSurface Advantage
1. What Professional Service Looks Like
2. Seamless Transformations
3. Unmistakably Affordable
4. Ecologically Aligned
5. Superlative Quality
6. Architectural Texture Technology
other industries
Related Industries
Request a quote.
Let Resurface Bid Your Next Project
What a healthcare resurfacing project actually looks like
Resurface Wraps refinished the office doors, casework and ceiling beams at AdventHealth in Orlando, Florida in dark walnut and light beige architectural film, saving $150,000 and 3 to 4 months against the replacement alternative scoped for that project, with no closure and no interruption to daily operations.
| Project | AdventHealth offices, Orlando, Florida |
|---|---|
| Scope | Office doors, casework, ceiling beams |
| Finishes | Dark walnut, light beige |
| Cost saving vs replacement | $150,000, that project measured against its own replacement scope |
| Time saved | 3 to 4 months |
| Closure required | None |
Two things to read into that figure before you use it for budgeting. The work was in office areas rather than patient care areas, operating suites or sterile processing, which is a materially easier environment than an inpatient unit. And the saving is one project's number measured against that project's own replacement scope, not a rate per square foot. A different substrate condition, a stricter infection control precaution class or a patient care location produces different numbers, which is why we scope before we price. The full account of what was difficult, including the code and cleaning constraints, is in the AdventHealth Orlando case study.
What decides whether film belongs on a given healthcare surface
Three questions decide it, and they are worth asking in this order before a finish is specified.
What occupancy is the space? NFPA 101 sets interior finish class by occupancy classification, and one campus routinely contains an inpatient tower, an outpatient suite and an administrative building governed by three different chapters. New health care occupancies start at Class A wall and ceiling finish under 18.3.3, existing at Class A or B under 19.3.3, while ambulatory health care and business occupancies require Class A or B in exits and exit access corridors and permit Class A, B or C elsewhere. Section 10.2.8.1 then permits Class B where Class A is required in sprinklered space, other than for textile materials.
What does environmental services wipe it with? 3M's technical data sheet for DI-NOC Architectural Finishes, revision T of June 2024, excludes ammonia, chlorine, strong organic based cleaning products and detergents below pH 3 or above pH 11. Any surface on a routine chlorine based disinfection round is the wrong place for this material, whatever its fire rating.
Is the substrate sound? Water damaged gypsum, delaminating veneer, corroded metal, failed casework joints and doors that no longer close and latch are structural problems wearing a cosmetic disguise. Film over any of them fails visibly, and in a healthcare building that is worse than the dated finish it replaced.
Where the answers are business or existing health care occupancy, detergent cleaning, and sound substrates, resurfacing is usually the better economics by a wide margin. Where they are not, we will say so rather than sell into it.
Surfaces we resurface in healthcare buildings
Resurface Wraps refinishes commercial doors, casework and millwork, walls and corridors, ceilings and ceiling elements and elevator car interiors across administrative, back of house and public areas of healthcare buildings. Two exclusions we state up front rather than at the end of a proposal: a labeled fire door receives film only under a listing that covers that specific door construction with that specific product, which we set out in the Best Western Spokane door program, and elevator hoistway entrance assemblies at a landing are labeled rated assemblies treated the same way. Elevator car interiors are governed separately by ASME A17.1 rather than by the building interior finish table, covered in the DHL Plantation elevator and interior program.
Send us a floor plan and a finish schedule and we will scope it, including the parts we would tell you not to do. Get in touch.