Tile Laying and Sealing Equipment
180 products · Tile Cutting, Finishing and Shaping Tools
Tile laying and grouting equipment includes the tools used to spread the adhesive, position and level the tiles, tamp them down, grout the joints and clean the finished work. This collection gathers manual and cordless tools for laying floors and wall coverings.
What you will find in the collection
- Tile tampers, manual and cordless, for settling tiles into the adhesive bed
- Notched trowels and trowels for spreading adhesive and grout
- Rubber and sponge floats for grouting and cleaning the joints
- Washing trays and buckets with rollers, sponges and spare parts
- Laying accessories, such as tensioning pliers for levelling systems and shears for PVC profiles
- Mixers for preparing adhesives and grouts
Brands included: Rubi, Raimondi, Progress Profiles, Co.Me, Mass, Pavan and Unifix.
How to choose
Consider the tile format and the type of adhesive: the notch size of the trowel varies according to the thickness of the adhesive bed. For grouting, choose floats suited to the type of joint and, if you work a lot, a washing system with tray and spare parts.
Request a quote: we will help you put together the right supply for your site.
Products in this collection
Frequently asked questions: Tile Laying and Sealing Equipment
What are tile tappers, trowels and floats used for in laying?
These are the tools used to spread adhesive, lay and level tiles, grout joints and clean the finished work. The tile tapper settles the tile into the adhesive bed, the notched trowel spreads the adhesive evenly, and the float works the grout into the joints. Each tool covers a specific stage of laying, so it is worth having them all ready before you start.
Which notched trowel should I choose for the adhesive?
The notch size determines how much adhesive is deposited under the tile. Larger notches are for large formats or uneven surfaces, smaller ones for small-format tiles. Choose the notch size recommended by the adhesive manufacturer and check that the tile covers the adhesive bed evenly, with no voids.
How do I use a manual or battery tile tapper?
The tile tapper settles the tile into the adhesive with small, even taps, without moving its position. The battery model, such as the tile vibrator in the collection, gives more consistent settling on large surfaces, while the manual one is practical for finishing points. Always check levelness and flatness, as the tile tapper does not correct base errors.
Which float is needed for grouting joints?
For grouting, rubber floats are used, which push the grout into the joint and smooth the surface. The collection includes black rubber floats in 130 x 290 mm, useful on large surfaces, and sponge models for finishing and cleaning. Choose the float based on the joint width and type of grout, and work diagonally to fill any gaps.
How is the floor cleaned after grouting?
After grouting, use a sponge, dampened with clean water, to remove excess grout from the surface. The collection includes rectangular, half-moon and polyurethane sponges, in different shapes for corners and edges. Use a washing tub with clean water and change the water often, so you do not redeposit dirt on the tiles.
What are the bucket with roller and the spare parts for the sponge washer used for?
The tile-layer bucket with grid and wringing roller lets you wash the sponge and remove excess water, so cleaning does not leave streaks. The collection includes complete 23-litre kits and spares such as grids, rollers, feet and wheels. Choose the kit based on the job and check that the spares are compatible with the bucket you have.
What are the tile-carrying handle and the spacer pliers used for?
The tile-carrying handle is used to lift and position slabs with a more secure grip, without bending or dirtying the piece. Spacer pliers allow removing cross spacers from the joint without touching fresh adhesive. Lift with your legs using the handle and wear gloves to avoid cuts and slips.
























