Line 02 · KURITE Color
Synthetic iron oxides made for cement. They go in the mix, not on the surface — so the color is the slab, not a film that weathers off.
Why these oxides
KURITE Color pigments are lightfast, alkali-stable iron oxides for integrally colored concrete, mortar, and related cementitious mixes. They are specified against ASTM C979 — the standard for pigments used in concrete.
Use them with our PP or AR glass fibers. The fiber does not steal the color the way some cellulose products can.
Standard palette
Final shade depends on cement color, water, finishing, and dose. Ask for a color card or a job-matched sample before you lock a facade.
How to buy
Pigments ship as small trial sacks, contractor bags, or plant pallets. Pricing moves with color, form, and volume — so this line is quote-first rather than a single web price.
Iron oxides used in concrete are among the most light-stable architectural pigments. Surface wear can lighten a finish if the paste is weak — that is a mix and curing issue, not dye washout.
Yes. PP micro, TW50, and AR glass are all compatible with integral color. Dose fiber first or with aggregate, then color, and mix until the shade is even.
Most architectural work lands between 2% and 5% of cementitious weight. Below 1% the shade is a tint; above 7% you are usually wasting pigment. We will set a start point from your cement and target chip.