Membrane systems

RENOLIT system selection

Choose by use, finish and detail—not thickness alone.

The correct membrane is coordinated around the pool environment, substrate, traffic, slip-resistance requirements, exposure, geometry and desired appearance. This guide establishes the conversation; final products are confirmed in the project proposal and submittal package.

Product families

A clearer way to compare the options.

SystemThicknessSurfaceTypical fit
Standard reinforced

ALKORPLAN 2000

1.5 mm · ≈60 mil

Lacquered solid color

Commercial and residential pool interiors where a clean, uniform finish is specified.

  • Single-color reinforced laminate
  • Protective lacquer on the exposed surface
  • Coordinate matching non-slip material where required
Printed reinforced

ALKORPLAN 3000

1.5 mm · ≈60 mil

Double-lacquered printed surface

Pools where the waterproofing system also needs a patterned architectural finish.

  • Printed decorative selections
  • Field-welded reinforced construction
  • Final pattern selected during submittals
Commercial-grade reinforced

RELIEF

1.8 mm · ≈70 mil

Textured, lacquered and slip-resistant

Commercial aquatic environments and detailed areas requiring a heavier textured interior finish.

  • Commercial-grade membrane class
  • Certified slip-resistant surface
  • Detail compatibility confirmed by location
Premium reinforced collections

TOUCH · VOGUE · CERAMICS EVOLVE

2.0 mm · ≈80 mil

Textured architectural surfaces

Design-forward pools, hospitality environments and specialty areas where material depth and finish matter.

  • Premium texture and visual depth
  • Selected anti-slip applications
  • Manufacturer coverage varies by collection

Selection criteria

What Ferguson Aquatics reviews before recommending a system.

  1. 01
    Facility and bather use

    Municipal, hospitality, rehabilitation, competitive and residential environments place different demands on the surface.

  2. 02
    Substrate and existing finish

    Concrete, plaster, paint, tile and existing membranes require different preparation and transition planning.

  3. 03
    Slip-resistant zones

    Steps, benches, ramps, beach entries, coping and deck areas are reviewed separately from vertical walls and pool floors.

  4. 04
    Geometry and penetrations

    Gutters, drains, returns, rails, targets and specialty fittings drive the detailing package.

  5. 05
    Exposure and appearance

    Indoor or outdoor exposure, water color, pattern, texture and surrounding architecture inform the finish selection.

Project documentation

Selection becomes a written system.

Final membrane, color, texture, accessory materials and detail requirements should be recorded in the proposal or submittal—not left as a verbal field decision.