MarkPro™ Survey Paint — Case of 12
Lead-free, resin-based temporary survey paint in a 750 ml can. Bright when you need it, gone when the job moves on.
| 4+ cases | £31.08 £25.90 / case |
|---|---|
| 12+ cases | £29.88 £24.90 / case |
| 36+ cases | £28.68 £23.90 / case |
Mix and match any paint and colour — the price is set by the total number of cases in your basket.
- Free economy delivery over £100 net
- Next working day available — order by 3.30pm
- Lead free, no CFCs, UKCA marked
- UK mainland delivery
About this paint
A full case of 12 × 750 ml MarkPro™ Survey Paint in a single colour. The trade box — buy by the dozen for stores, depots and larger jobs.
Temporary, lead-free, resin-based. Same paint as the single tin, boxed by the twelve.
Specification
| Volume | 750 ml |
| Durability | ~2–3 months (varies with UV and surface) |
| Coverage | ~100 m per can |
| Line width | 50–100 mm |
| Touch dry | 25 minutes |
| Fully cured | 24 hours |
| Surfaces | Bitumen, concrete, grass, soil, gravel, timber |
| Indoor / outdoor | Both |
| Base | Resin based, lead free |
| UN number | UN 1950 |
| Applicator | Freehand, trolley or handheld |
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Proven on site
10 million cans sold.
The same professional formula, already trusted across UK sites.
- 10M+ cans sold
- 7 colours
- 2 professional paints
How many cans for the job?
Enter the total line length for a recommended can count.
Rounded up to allow for a spare.
Enter your metres to get a can count.
An estimate, not a promise. Real coverage depends on surface, porosity, line width and pace. Ordering a spare avoids running short.
Where Survey Paint is used
Marks that need to be obvious now and gone later.
How to use it
Straight off the can — no training or extra equipment needed.
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Clean and dry
The surface needs to be clean and dry — the only preparation needed.
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Shake for two minutes
A full two minutes brings the pigment back into suspension for an even line.
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Invert and spray
Held 50–75mm off the surface. Closer gives a narrower, sharper mark — useful for spot-marking services.
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Clear the nozzle
Turned upright and sprayed for a few seconds after use, clearing the nozzle so it doesn't block.
Which colour?
Seven colours. For utility marking, most sites mirror the colour of the service below.
Yellow
- Gas services — mirrors the yellow gas main below
- Highest-visibility on dark tarmac
- Walkways and lanes
Blue
- Clean water services — mirrors the blue water main
- Disabled bays
- Mandatory-action zones
Red
- Electricity cables — highest-risk strike
- Danger zones
- Fire equipment
White
- Proposed excavation outlines
- Setting out on dark surfaces
- Bays and road lines
Green
- Telecoms and cable ducting
- Safe condition and escape routes
- Grass where white won't read
Black
- Drainage and waste water
- Blacking out superseded marks
- Contrast on pale concrete
Orange
- High-visibility setting out and levels
- Temporary hazards and obstructions
- Spot marking on dark tarmac
Colour conventions vary by site and client — always follow the scheme you're given. There is no single UK standard for marking paint colour; these are the conventions the trade works to.
How long before it disappears?
Around 2–3 months before it starts to break down, depending on UV exposure and the surface. For longer-lasting lines, use Line Marker Paint.
Which colour for which service?
Most sites mirror the colour of the buried service: yellow for gas, blue for water, red for electricity. That's convention rather than regulation — NJUG / Street Works UK colour-codes the apparatus itself, not the spray. The scheme specified for the job takes precedence.
Does it come off cleanly?
As a temporary paint it is designed to fade and weather off over a couple of months rather than need removing. On sealed or delicate surfaces such as block paving, a discreet test mark first confirms it lifts as expected.
Will it work in cold or wet weather?
The surface has to be clean and dry for the paint to bond, so damp, frosty or greasy surfaces are best left until they have dried.
How many cans will I need?
Roughly 100 metres of 50mm line per can, halving to about 50 metres at 100mm. The calculator above gives a can count for a given line length; a spare avoids running short.
Will the colour match the swatch on screen?
Close, but not exact — no screen can reproduce sprayed paint. Where colour is critical, a single can confirms it before a bulk order.
Do I need a special applicator?
No. The can is inverted and works freehand — which is what most spot marking needs anyway.