The floor is where pigs spend all their time. Slatted floors in plastic, cast iron or concrete keep pens dry, and warming mats give piglets a comfortable lying area. Slot width and surface are matched to the pig age.
Each product can be customised to your project. Reference values are typical and are confirmed before quotation.
D01
Plastic floor panels that give grip, warmth and fast drainage in nursery, farrowing and gestation pens.
D02
Cast iron floor panels for farrowing crates, with long life and good drainage.
D03
Reinforced concrete slat panels for finishing and sow areas, built for heavy loads.
D04
Warmed or insulated mats that give newborn piglets a comfortable place to rest.
| Product | What it does | Typical reference |
|---|---|---|
| Plastic Slatted Floors | Plastic floor panels that give grip, warmth and fast drainage in nursery, farrowing and gestation pens. | Material: Plastic (PP or similar) slatted panels |
| Cast Iron Slatted Floors | Cast iron floor panels for farrowing crates, with long life and good drainage. | Material: Cast iron |
| Concrete Slatted Floors | Reinforced concrete slat panels for finishing and sow areas, built for heavy loads. | Material: Reinforced concrete slat panels |
| Piglet Warming Mats | Warmed or insulated mats that give newborn piglets a comfortable place to rest. | Typical surface temperature: About 30–35 °C for newborn piglets (reference) |
Young pigs need warmer, finer slots; sows and finishing pigs need stronger floors.
Slot width and slat width are limited by guidelines and by pig age.
Beams or pit walls must carry the load; the beam is chosen with the floor.
Metal floors conduct heat; creep areas usually get a warm plastic floor or a mat.
Plastic is warm and light and suits piglets; cast iron is strong and often used in crates; concrete is economical for finishing and sow areas. Many farms use a mix by stage.
Slot width depends on the pig age and weight. We recommend a width for each stage once we know the pig type and the pit.
Yes. FRP and concrete beams are part of the building range, and are matched to the span and the floor load.
Yes. Many farms use plastic in nursery and farrowing rooms, and concrete in finishing houses.
High-pressure washing between batches; the open design lets water and manure fall into the pit.
It depends on the material, the load and the cleaning routine. Ask us about the expected life for your case.
No. Dimensions, materials and configuration are customised to your herd size, climate and local rules, and agreed with you before quotation.
They are typical reference values to help you compare. Final specifications are confirmed with you before quotation.
Our installation teams install and commission the equipment. The scope for each project is agreed in the contract.
Warranty terms depend on the equipment and are agreed per project in the contract.
Share your herd size, land and target market — we will come back with a layout and an equipment list.
What happens next
You send your project details
Herd size, site, land and target start date. Rough numbers are enough.
We reply with a layout and an equipment list
Our team reviews your requirements and proposes a configuration.
We agree the details with you
Sizes, materials and scope are confirmed before any quotation.
