
Extreme Fire Protection
FIRECOAT offers trusted and proven fire protection that sets new benchmarks in fire safety. These groundbreaking products are designed to uniquely protect buildings and other assets.

Proudly Australian Made
FIRECOAT was developed in Australia, is manufactured in Australia, and is Australian owned. It's the culmination of years of dedicated research and development in a partnership with UNSW Sydney.

Game-Changing Innovation
New polymer technology enables our paints to withstand ‘very high risk’ fire conditions. We are committed to developing effective and sustainable products that are safe to use for people and the environment.
See FIRECOAT in action here
Watch videos that showcase FIRECOAT in action here. Many of the videos are of burn tests that replicate bushfire and urban fire conditions, both in Australia and in the United States. These tests simulate the extreme flame and heat conditions of a variety of fire scenarios. You can also watch BAL-40 certification videos from NATA-accredited testing centres such as Warrington Fire in Victoria, laboratory test videos, and other media and case studies.





The Bushfire Attack Level (BAL) rating system is the Australian standard for measuring the degree of a property’s risk of exposure to bushfire, whether through ember attack, radiant heat or direct flame contact. The BAL rating determines the construction and building requirements necessary to protect properties in bushfire-prone areas. There are 6 levels of BAL rating – the higher the risk, the more protection you need. BAL-Low is the lowest level of bushfire risk and Flame Zone is the highest.
Read MoreFirecoat Case Studies

Renovating in a bushfire prone area
One northern Sydney couple found ways to protect their newly renovated ‘forever home’ – without compromising style.

Newcastle Inner City Bypass timber noise wall
FIRECOAT – the world’s first BAL-40-rated fire-retardant paint – has been successfully applied to safeguard the timber noise wall along the Newcastle Inner City Bypass near Warners Bay Road in New South Wales, Australia.