What matters when painting outside
Match colours properly
Branded, sample and existing colours can be matched instead of guessed from memory.
Protect surrounding finishes
Glazing, seals and neighbouring surfaces are carefully masked before spraying starts.
Built for weather
Coatings are chosen to suit exposure, UV levels and the substrate underneath.
A better finish for tired exterior surfaces
Exterior spray painting is a practical way to renew shopfronts, doors, windows, garage doors and other suitable outside surfaces when the structure is still worth keeping but the finish has had enough. The work starts long before the spray gun comes out. With SprayTastic, we clean, repair, abrade, prime and mask first so the new coating has a proper base. That matters outdoors, where a sharp colour means very little if the coating is sitting on loose material or fighting the weather from the first week.
Matched colours and coatings that suit outside conditions
Every SprayTastic specification considers the substrate, weather exposure, UV resistance and the level of colour retention you need from the finish. We can match to RAL, Pantone, branded colours or a property sample, which is useful when a building has to fit an existing scheme instead of landing somewhere near it. We also protect adjacent glazing, seals, signs and surrounding surfaces during on-site application, so the work looks deliberate and tidy rather than like a rushed overspray gamble.
Frequently asked questions
Can you match a branded or existing exterior colour?
Yes, in many cases. We can match to RAL, Pantone, branded colours or a property sample, which is useful when a building needs to line up with existing identity rather than ending up close but not quite right. The final choice is confirmed before spraying starts.
Do exterior frames need to be removed for spraying?
Not usually. Many exterior items can be refinished in place, provided they are suitable for spraying and can be prepared properly. We clean, key, prime and mask them on site, which can save the cost and upheaval of replacing or removing serviceable elements.
How do you protect glazing and signs during the work?
Masking and protection are a major part of the job. Before spraying, we cover adjacent glazing, seals, signs and surrounding surfaces so the finish goes where it should and nowhere else. That groundwork is what helps the final result look sharp rather than hurried.