Precision Flooring for Static-Sensitive Work Zones
Electronics manufacturing environments are highly susceptible to electrostatic discharge (ESD). Without grounded flooring systems, even minor static events can damage sensitive microchips and PCB assemblies. Craftsman installs ESD-rated flooring systems that help keep your production line in compliance with ANSI/ESD S20.20 while protecting your most valuable components.
ESD Flooring Gallery
ESD Flooring for Critical Work Zones in Electronics Manufacturing
Craftsman Concrete delivers Zone-Specific Anti-Static flooring systems designed to protect your people, products, and processes
ESD Epoxy for Heavy-Use Production Zones
ESD epoxy is the top choice for electronics production zones requiring chemical resistance, forklift traffic durability, and seamless, easy-to-clean surfaces—ideal for 24/7 manufacturing environments.
Recommended Work Areas
Surface Mount Technology (SMT) Assembly Lines
Reflow and Wave Soldering Stations
Automated Optical Inspection (AOI) & X-ray Testing
Final Functional Testing & Burn-In Rooms
Packaging and Heavy Equipment Corridors
Component Kitting & Pre-Assembly Zones
Conveyor-Based Production Lines
Forklift Cross-Traffic Aisles
ESD-Protected Cleanrooms (ISO Class 6–8)
Also suitable for server spaces where epoxy-coated slabs are preferred over raised flooring—especially in clean-adjacent technical corridors.
ESD Vinyl or Rubber Tile for Modular Assembly Areas
ESD vinyl and rubber tile systems are ideal for static-sensitive areas requiring flexible layouts, frequent equipment moves, or raised-access floors. These interlocking or adhesive-set systems offer fast installation and easy replacement, but may be less durable under heavy traffic or rolling loads than resinous flooring.
Recommended Work Areas
Manual PCB Assembly Benches
Prototype & Rework Stations
Static-Safe Clean Zones (ISO Class 7+)
Low-Traffic Environmental Testing Rooms
ESD Carpet Systems for Support Zones
Electrostatically dissipative carpet tiles provide a comfortable, professional finish for electronics-adjacent environments. These modular systems are ideal for spaces that benefit from noise reduction, thermal insulation, and a more corporate aesthetic—while still meeting ESD protection standards.
Recommended Work Areas
Engineering & Design Offices
R&D and Prototyping Labs
Secure Control Rooms or Monitoring Centers
Static-Sensitive Administrative Zones
IT & Server Rooms with Raised-Access Flooring
Our Clients
Industry Standards for Electronics Manufacturing
Electronics manufacturing environments must comply with ANSI/ESD S20.20 to ensure safe handling of static-sensitive components. This standard sets rigorous criteria for flooring system qualification, installation, and ongoing verification testing.
ANSI/ESD S20.20-2021: Protection of Electrical and Electronic Parts, Assemblies and Equipment
This standard applies to organizations that manufacture, process, assemble, install, package, label, service, test, inspect, transport, or otherwise handle electrical or electronic parts, assemblies, and equipment susceptible to damage by electrostatic discharges greater than or equal to 100 volts human body model (HBM) and 200 volts charged device model (CDM).
ANSI/ESD S20.20 Requirements for Flooring
Under ANSI/ESD S20.20, flooring used in EPA (Electrostatic Protected Areas) must meet specific resistive performance thresholds and be paired with appropriate personnel grounding systems, such as heel straps or ESD footwear. Key Requirements:
System Resistance (Personnel + Floor): ≤ 3.5 x 10⁷ ohms when measured using ANSI/ESD STM97.1.
Charge Generation (Walking Body Voltage): ≤ 100 volts per ANSI/ESD STM97.2.
Floor Material Resistance (Point-to-Ground): 1.0 x 10⁴ ≤ Rg ≤ 1.0 x 10⁹ ohms, per ANSI/ESD S7.1.
These standards ensure that ESD flooring systems consistently dissipate static charges before they can cause damage to sensitive devices.
ESD Flooring Qualification Testing
Before a flooring system is commissioned, ANSI/ESD S20.20 requires qualification testing to verify compliance. Tests Include:
Resistance to Ground (Rg) – Determines dissipation capability
Resistance System Test (Footwear + Floor + Person) – Ensures proper grounding
Walking Body Voltage Test – Assesses static charge generation as personnel move across the surface
Qualified installers should document these test results and retain them in compliance records.
Ongoing Compliance Testing & Audits
ANSI/ESD S20.20 requires routine verification to maintain compliance:
Daily checks of footwear integrity and floor cleanliness
Periodic resistance testing performed quarterly or more frequently per site policy
Annual audits using calibrated equipment and ANSI test methods
Craftsman Concrete Floors offers both installation and certification testing services to help facilities comply with evolving ANSI/ESD and ISO cleanroom standards.
Want to Learn More About ESD Flooring?
We’re here to guide you through the design of our products. A Concrete Floor Specialist will reach out within one business day.
Frequently asked Questions
ESD flooring is designed to dissipate electrostatic charges safely to ground, protecting sensitive electronics from damage. In electronics manufacturing, even minor static events can ruin microchips or PCBs, making ESD flooring a foundational requirement for safe production.
Flooring systems compliant with ANSI/ESD S20.20 meet strict requirements for resistance, charge generation, and dissipation. Installers verify compliance through system qualification testing, including resistance to ground and walking body voltage tests, ensuring safe conditions for electrostatic protected areas (EPAs).
Electronics facilities typically use ESD epoxy for production zones, vinyl or rubber tile for flexible assembly lines, and ESD carpet in support areas. Each material is selected based on traffic loads, layout needs, and desired aesthetics while maintaining ESD performance.
ANSI/ESD S20.20 requires qualification testing of all flooring systems. This includes measuring resistance to ground, testing footwear-floor systems, and evaluating walking body voltage generation to confirm static charge control under real-world conditions.
Yes. Raised-access flooring is common in server rooms, and ESD systems like carpet tiles or conductive vinyl can be installed on these platforms to ensure grounding continuity, thermal comfort, and electrostatic protection in technical spaces.
We install ESD Flooring nationwide, Including:
Albuquerque, NM, Albany, NY, Anaheim, CA, Anchorage, AK, Arlington, TX, Arlington, VA, Atlanta, GA, Dallas, TX, Houston, TX, Huntsville, AL, Indianapolis, IN, Irvine, CA, Jacksonville, FL, Jersey City, NJ, Kansas City, MO, Las Vegas, NV, Laredo, TX, Lexington, KY, Lincoln, NE, Long Beach, CA, Los Angeles, CA, Louisville, KY, Lubbock, TX, Madison, WI, Memphis, TN, Mesa, AZ, Miami, FL, Milwaukee, WI, Minneapolis, MN, Nashville, TN, New Orleans, LA, Newark, NJ, Norfolk, VA, North Las Vegas, NV, Oakland, CA, Oklahoma City, OK, Omaha, NE, Orlando, FL, Philadelphia, PA, Phoenix, AZ, Pittsburgh, PA, Plano, TX, Portland, OR, Providence, RI, Raleigh, NC, Reno, NV, Richmond, VA, Riverside, CA, Sacramento, CA, Salt Lake City, UT, Blog
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Craftsman Concrete Floors installs polished concrete, ESD epoxy, terrazzo, urethane cement, and concrete overlays nationwide. With decades of industry experience, we provide unmatched expertise and exceptional craftsmanship.
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Craftsman Concrete Floors
6002 La Vista Dr, Dallas TX 75206
