Thinking about installing a resin driveway but unsure of the cost?

Resin driveways are a durable, low-maintenance, and stylish option. They’re built to handle the UK’s unpredictable weather and offer plenty of customisation choices, making them a top pick for many homeowners.

In this guide, we’ll break down everything you need to know about resin driveway costs, including materials, labour, and the factors that can influence pricing.

Whether you’re budgeting for a small driveway or planning a larger project, this guide will provide the insights you need to make informed decisions.

How Much Is a Resin Driveway in the UK?

The total cost of installing a resin driveway in the UK typically ranges from £70 to £137 per m², including materials, labour, and standard preparation work.

This estimate assumes a straightforward installation on a suitable base and excludes extras like decorative edging, old driveway removal, or extensive groundwork.

Below is a breakdown of the total driveway costs, including an estimate for edging based on a standard rectangular shape.

Driveway Size	Total Cost Range	Average Cost
Small Driveway (20m²)	£1,580 – £3,180	£2,380
Medium Driveway (40m²)	£3,150 – £6,380	£4,765
Large Driveway (80m²)	£6,300 – £12,760	£9,530

The materials — resin, aggregate, and primer — account for a large part ofthe cost, typically ranging from £30 to £67 per m². The overall price can vary depending on the quality of these materials, with the aggregate playing a key role in determining the final expense.

Labour costs range between £40 and £70 per m², constituting another significant factor. This includes all aspects of the installation process, such as base preparation, mixing the resin and aggregate, and laying and finishing the surface. Labour rates will be on the higher end of this scale if the project is complex.

Edging costs are calculated separately. Simple brick or concrete edging adds around £10 to £20 per linear metre to the total cost of a resin driveway installation. Homeowners typically want driveway edging installed, so we’ve included it in our calculations above.

But what factors can influence the cost of a resin driveway?

Continue reading for a detailed breakdown of resin driveway material and labour costs, along with the key factors that can influence your final price.

From driveway size to design complexity, we’ll help you understand what drives the cost and what you need to consider.

What’s the Cost of Resin Driveway Materials?

When planning a resin driveway, understanding the cost of materials is essential.

The table below summarises the typical cost of key materials — such as resin, aggregate, primer, and edging. Aggregate is the biggest variable cost here, which we take a closer look at in a section later in this guide.

Material	Cost Range
Resin	£8 – £12 per m²
Aggregate (Stone)	£20 – £50 per m²
Primer	£2 – £5 per m²
Edging Materials	£10 – £20 per linear metre

To provide a clearer estimate, the table below calculates typical material costs for different driveway sizes using an average aggregate cost of £35 per m², an average resin cost of £10 per m², and a primer cost of £3.50 per m².

These figures include resin, aggregate, and primer costs for a standard depth of 15mm – 20mm. This approach offers a balanced view of what you might expect to spend on materials for your resin driveway.

Driveway Size	Total Material Cost
Small Driveway (20m²)	£970
Medium Driveway (40m²)	£1,940
Large Driveway (80m²)	£3,880

For context, a small driveway (20m²) fits one car, a medium driveway (40m²) accommodates two cars side by side, and a large driveway (80m²) provides space for up to four cars.

What's the Cost of Resin Driveway Aggregate?

Aggregates, often referred to as decorative gravel or stone, play a crucial role in the aesthetic and durability of your resin driveway.

The cost of aggregate depends on the type, size, and colour you want to get. This choice is the largest variable when looking at the total cost of a resin driveway in the UK.

The table below summarises the types of aggregates, their key features, and typical costs.

Aggregate Type	Description	Cost Range
Standard Gravel Aggregate	Cost-effective, neutral tones like beige, grey, or brown.	£20 – £35 per m²
Coloured Stone Aggregate	Vibrant colours such as red, green, or white for a striking visual appeal.	£30 – £40 per m²
Specialty Aggregates	Premium options like quartz or marble chips, ideal for luxury driveways.	£40 – £50 per m²
Recycled Aggregate	Eco-friendly option made from crushed concrete, glass, or other recycled materials.	£20 –£35 per m²

Note: These costs are based on a standard depth of 15mm – 20mm (typical for residential resin-bound driveways).

Standard gravel aggregates are the most popular option, costing between £20 and £30 per m². Neutral shades like beige, grey, and brown make these aggregates versatile and suitable for a wide range of property styles. They’re an excellent choice for homeowners seeking a simple yet durable finish.

For those wanting something more vibrant, coloured stone aggregates are a common choice. Priced between £30 and £40 per m², these stones come in eye-catching shades like red, green, and white, creating a bold and unique driveway that stands out from the crowd.

At the premium end, quartz aggregates offer a polished and luxurious finish. Costing around £40 to £50 per m², they’re especially popular for high-end properties or projects aiming for a refined, elegant look.

Recycled aggregates are becoming increasingly popular for their eco-friendly appeal. Priced from £20 to £35 per m², options like crushed glass or concrete provide a sustainable yet durable solution, making them ideal for environmentally conscious homeowners.

How Much Does Resin Driveway Cost to Install?

The cost of a resin driveway installation depends on factors like the size of the area, the complexity of the project, and the required labour.

On average, installation costs fall between £40 and £70 per m². This price generally includes preparing the base, applying the resin and aggregate mix, and finishing the surface to create a durable, visually appealing driveway.

Larger driveways may benefit from reduced costs per square metre due to economies of scale, while smaller projects may incur higher per-metre costs due to setup and minimum charges.

The table below illustrates this, showing how resin driveway installation costs per metre squared vary for a small (20m²), medium (40m²), and large (80m²) driveway.

Driveway Size	Installation Cost	Total Installation Cost
Small Driveway (20m²)	£50 – £70 per m²	£1,000 – £1,400
Medium Driveway (40m²)	£45 – £65 per m²	£1,800 – £2,600
Large Driveway (80m²)	£40 – £60 per m²	£3,200 – £4,800

For a 20m² driveway, average installation costs will be around £60 per m², totalling £1,200. However, for a larger 80m² driveway, the average per-metre cost would drop to around £50 per m², bringing the total to £4,000.

Decorative edging or borders are a great way to elevate the look of a resin driveway. Not only do they enhance the overall appearance, but they also serve a practical purpose by defining the edges and keeping the resin contained during installation.

Labour costs for edging typically range from £5 to £10 per linear metre. Here’s how much this would add to the cost of a resin driveway installation.

Driveway Size	Edging Length	Total Labour Cost
Small Driveway (20m²)	18 – 22 metres	£90 – £220
Medium Driveway (40m²)	35 – 45 metres	£175 –£450
Large Driveway (80m²)	70 – 90 metres	£350 – £900

Note: These estimates are based on typical rectangular driveway shapes. Irregular shapes may require more edging and incur higher costs.

What Impacts Resin Driveway Costs?

Understanding the factors that influence resin driveway costs is essential for accurate budgeting and planning.

In this section, we break down each of these elements so that you can get a clearer picture of how much a resin driveway will really cost you to get installed.

Old Driveway Removal Costs

The cost of removing an existing driveway depends on the type of material being removed, as some surfaces are more labour-intensive to break up and dispose of than others.

Below is a breakdown of typical removal costs per square metre for common driveway types:

Driveway Material	Removal Cost
Concrete	£50 – £70 per m²
Tarmac	£40 – £60 per m²
Block Paving	£30 – £50 per m²
Gravel	£15 –£30 per m²

Removal costs generally include labour for breaking up the surface and clearing the area, but additional charges may apply if the driveway requires excavation to reach the appropriate depth for the resin base.

In many cases, waste disposal is not included in the driveway removal costs and is charged separately — but you should confirm this when getting quotes. On average, skip hire costs between £150 and £250. However, the exact cost will depend on the materials you’re disposing of and how much you have to dispose of.

Does the Existing Driveway Need to Be Removed?

Whether an existing driveway needs to be removed depends on its condition and suitability for a resin-bound system.

In many cases, removal may not be necessary if the surface is stable, level, and free from significant cracks or damage. When in good condition, materials like concrete or tarmac can often serve as a solid base for the resin. This can reduce costs significantly, as only light preparation (such as cleaning, levelling, and priming) will be required.

However, removal is essential to create a stable foundation if the existing driveway shows signs of subsidence, major cracks, or unevenness. Driveways made of loose materials like gravel or those lacking proper drainage will need to be excavated and replaced with a compacted sub-base.

When getting quotes, it’s a good idea to consult with driveway installers to find out whether removing the existing driveway is necessary.

Preparation Costs

The preparation work required for a resin driveway can add significantly to the total project cost. This includes tasks such as excavation, levelling, and creating a stable base for the resin to be applied.

The table below provides a breakdown of common preparation tasks that homeowners in the UK require.

Preparation Task	Description	Cost
Excavation	Removing soil or an old driveway surface to create a stable base.	£20 –£50 per m²
Levelling and Grading	Ensuring the surface is even and sloped for proper drainage.	£10 –£20 per m²
Sub-Base Installation	Laying a compacted sub-base layer (e.g., MOT Type 1 aggregate).	£15 –£25 per m²
Weed Membrane Installation	Adding a membrane to prevent weed growth under the driveway.	£5 –£10 per m²

Proper groundwork is non-negotiable for a high-quality resin driveway installation, but the level of preparation required depends on the condition of the current surface.

If you’re installing a resin driveway over an existing surface, the preparation needed will largely depend on its condition. In most cases, levelling and grading are enough, particularly if the old surface — like concrete, tarmac, or paving — is in good shape. This process ensures the driveway is even and sloped correctly for drainage, usually adding £10 to £20 per m² to the total cost.

In situations where the existing base is not stable or well-compacted, sub-base installation may be necessary. A compacted sub-base layer, often made of MOT Type 1 aggregate, ensures the driveway can support the weight of vehicles and prevents long-term issues like cracking. This usually costs around £15 to £25 per m² but is not always required if the existing base is in good condition.

Weed membrane installation is an optional but beneficial step, particularly for permeable resin systems. It provides an additional layer of protection against weed growth and is a cost-effective addition at £5 to £10 per m². While not always essential, it’s a popular choice for ensuring a low-maintenance driveway.

Driveway Shape

The shape of a resin driveway can significantly affect its overall cost.

Simpler shapes like rectangles or squares are easier, quicker, and cheaper to install. However, irregular or complex shapes increase labour time, material wastage, and precision requirements — all of which drive up the cost per square metre.

The table below shows how driveway shapes can impact costs.

Driveway Shape	Description	Impact on Cost
Rectangular/Square	Straight edges, easy to install.	-
L-Shaped/Curved	Requires more cutting and precision.	Adds 5% – 15% to total cost.
Irregular/Complex	Includes intricate patterns or multiple curves.	Adds 15% – 30% to total cost.

Irregular or custom-shaped driveways often lead to higher costs due to increased material waste from offcuts of resin and aggregates. These designs also typically require additional edging materials and more labour to achieve a polished, professional finish.

As a result, complex shapes can raise the overall cost by 15% to 30%, depending on the design’s intricacy.

Edging Material

The choice of edging material can significantly affect the overall cost of a resin driveway.

Edging is not just used for its aesthetic appeal, though — it also helps define the boundaries of the driveway and prevents resin from spreading during installation.

The table below provides a breakdown of typical material costs for different types of edging.

Edging Material	Description	Cost
Brick Edging	Traditional and durable, available in various styles.	£10 – £20 per metre
Concrete Edging	Affordable and functional, ideal for clean lines.	£8 – £15 per metre
Metal Edging	Sleek and modern, great for contemporary designs.	£15 – £25 per metre
Timber Edging	Natural look, but less durable over time.	£5 – £12 per metre

Brick and concrete are the most common choices due to their balance of durability and cost-effectiveness. Concrete is typically cheaper, but bricks provide a more traditional and decorative finish.

Metal edging is less common, but often chosen for high-end projects. It offers a sleek and modern appearance — but comes at a higher price point.

And while the natural aesthetics of timber edging might be tempting, it’s less durable and will require frequent maintenance (or outright replacement). This tends to make it a less popular choice.

UV-Stable Resin vs Non-UV Resin Costs

Resin is available in two main types: UV-stable resin and non-UV resin. Each has distinct advantages and price points, which should be considered when planning your project.

The table below gives a quick comparison between UV-stable and non-UV stable resins.

Resin Type	Description	Cost
UV-Stable Resin	Resistant to UV rays, preventing yellowing or discolouration. Ideal for exposed driveways.	£8 – £12 per m²
Non-UV Resin	Prone to yellowing over time when exposed to sunlight. Better suited for shaded areas.	£5 – £8 per m²

While more expensive, UV-stable resin is highly recommended for driveways exposed to sunlight. It retains its clarity and colour over time, ensuring a long-lasting, aesthetically pleasing finish. This makes it the preferred choice for most homeowners in the UK and will be the default choice recommended by installers.

Non-UV resin is a more affordable option but is only suited for areas with limited sun exposure, such as covered walkways or shaded driveways. This type of resin has a lower upfront cost, but it tends to yellow over time, which means it might need more frequent maintenance (and earlier replacement).

Drainage Requirements

Basic drainage solutions, such as standard channels along the edges of the driveway, are often included in the overall installation cost. These channels are sufficient for most sites with minimal drainage issues.

However, more advanced drainage features, like soakaways and permeable resin systems, are not typically included. Such features are almost always billed separately and can add significantly to the total cost of a resin driveway installation.

In the table below, we’ve provided a breakdown of typical drainage costs per square metre.

Drainage Solution	Description	Cost
Basic Drainage Channels	Standard channels along the driveway’s edges.	£10 – £20 per m²
Soakaways	Underground systems to manage rainwater runoff.	£20 – £40 per m²
Permeable Resin Systems	Integrated design for water to drain through.	£15 – £30 per m²

Soakaways, which involve an underground system for managing rainwater runoff, cost approximately £30 per m² based on the midpoint of the typical range. For a small driveway (20m²), this adds around £600 to the total project cost. A medium driveway (40m²) would require approximately £1,200, while a large driveway (80m²) would cost around £2,400 to equip with soakaways.

Permeable resin systems, designed to allow water to drain directly through the resin surface and sub-base, cost about £22.50 per m² on average. For a small driveway (20m²), this translates to £450, while a medium driveway (40m²) would cost £900, and a large driveway (80m²) would add £1,800 to the project. While slightly less expensive than soakaways, this solution requires a specially prepared sub-base to ensure proper water infiltration and drainage.

This pricing assumes a prepared site. If significant excavation is required, these costs need to be added to what’s shown above.

If advanced drainage features are required, then it is essential to confirm everything that is included in the quote they provide you.

Additional Features

Adding extra features to a resin driveway can enhance its functionality, make it look more aesthetically pleasing, or improve safety.

In the table below, we’ve collected the cost of popular additional features.

Feature	Description	Cost
Lighting	LED or solar-powered lights for driveways.	£20 – £50 per light
Anti-Slip Coating	Improves traction, especially in wet conditions.	£5 – £10 per m²
Protective Sealants	Extends the life of the resin surface.	£3 – £7 per m²

Adding LED or solar-powered lights along the edges or integrated into the surface gives a modern touch and typically costs £20 to £50 per light, depending on the type and installation complexity.

For improved safety, especially on sloped driveways or in rainy areas, anti-slip coatings are a practical choice. These cost around £5 to £10 per m² and make the surface safer and easier to use.

To protect the driveway and increase its durability, applying a protective sealant is a smart investment. Priced at £3 to £7 per m², sealants guard against wear and UV damage, helping to maintain the driveway's quality over time.

Here’s what the cost of an anti-slip coating and protective sealant would typically cost to apply to a resin driveway of various sizes.

Feature	Small (20m²)	Medium (40m²)	Large (80m²)
Anti-Slip Coating	£100 – £200	£200 – £400	£400 –£800
Protective Sealants	£60 – £140	£120 – £280	£240 – £560

Including these features can significantly enhance a resin driveway’s functionality and aesthetic value, making them worthwhile considerations for homeowners with specific needs or preferences.

How Long Does Resin Driveway Installation Take?

The time required to install a resin driveway varies depending on the size of the driveway, the complexity of the project, and site preparation needs.

On average, installers can lay 10m² to 15m² of resin-bound driveway per day, assuming favourable weather conditions and a straightforward installation process.

Here’s a summary of the typical timeframes for different driveway sizes:

Driveway Size	Installation Time
Small Driveway (20m²)	1 – 2 days
Medium Driveway (40m²)	2 – 3 days
Large Driveway (80m²)	4 – 6 days

While driveway size plays a major role, the installation time can also be influenced by other factors. Projects involving extensive base preparation, like excavation or levelling, tend to take longer. Likewise, intricate designs with detailed patterns or multiple colours can add to the time required to complete the job.

Weather plays a critical role in resin driveway installations, as resin requires dry conditions for proper curing. Poor weather may lead to rescheduling or additional labour costs, but it can also lower the finish quality.

To minimise weather-related issues, most contractors schedule resin driveway installations during periods of stable, dry weather. Regardless, you should be prepared for potential delays, especially in wetter months — and have contingency plans with the installer in case this happens.

Is Planning Permission Required for a Resin Driveway?

In most cases, planning permission is not required to install a resin driveway in the UK, provided it complies with sustainable drainage regulations.

Resin-bound driveways are typically considered permeable surfaces, allowing water to drain through and reducing the risk of flooding. This means they often meet local council requirements without the need for additional permissions.

You may need to get planning permission in these cases:

• Non-Permeable Surfaces — If the driveway uses non-permeable materials or lacks adequate drainage systems, permission is required if the surface area exceeds 5 m².

• Listed Properties or Conservation Areas — Properties in conservation areas or those with listed status may face restrictions and require approval for changes to outdoor spaces.

• Significant Changes to Access — Alterations to the driveway that impact access to public roads or pavements, such as adding a new dropped curb, may also require permission.

To avoid complications, homeowners should consult their local planning authority or a professional driveway installer who can advise on whether their project meets regulations.

Resin Bound Driveway vs Resin Bonded Driveway

When considering a resin driveway, you’ll come across two main types: resin bound and resin bonded.

While both use resin to bind aggregate, they differ significantly in their application, appearance, and functionality. Understanding these differences can help you choose the right option for your home.

In the table below, we’ve collected together the key differences between these two types of resin driveways.

Feature	Resin Bound Driveway	Resin Bonded Driveway
Application	Mixed with aggregate before laying.	Resin applied to the surface, then aggregate scattered on top.
Appearance	Smooth, seamless finish with a decorative look.	Textured surface with a rougher appearance.
Permeability	Fully permeable (meets sustainable drainage standards).	Non-permeable (requires additional drainage).
Durability	Durable and resistant to cracking.	Less durable; prone to aggregate loosening over time.
Maintenance	Low maintenance; easy to clean.	Higher maintenance; aggregate can dislodge.
Cost	Higher upfront cost (£80 – £120 per m²).	Lower upfront cost (£60 – £90 per m²).
Popularity	More popular due to its smooth finish and permeability.	Less popular; typically used for specific textured finishes.

Resin bound driveways are the more popular choice for residential installations, primarily because of their smooth, seamless appearance and permeability.

They comply with sustainable drainage regulations, making them ideal for homes in areas prone to flooding or with strict planning requirements. The even finish also offers better durability and easier maintenance, providing long-term value despite the higher upfront cost.

Resin bonded driveways are typically chosen for specific situations where a textured, slip-resistant surface is required, such as steep inclines or commercial settings. However, their rough appearance and tendency for aggregate to loosen over time make them less desirable for residential driveways.

Resin Driveway Repair Cost

Over time, resin driveways may require repairs due to wear, cracks, or discolouration. The cost of repairs depends on the extent of the damage, the type of repair needed, and whether the issue is localised or widespread.

The table includes a breakdown of common resin driveway repairs and their typical costs.

Repair Type	Description	Cost
Crack Filling	Repairing small cracks with resin filler.	£20 – £50 per metre
Patch Repairs	Resurfacing small damaged areas.	£40 – £80 per m²
Colour Restoration	Applying a UV-resistant sealant to restore faded resin.	£5 – £10 per m²
Full Surface Resealing	Reapplying a protective sealant to the entire driveway.	£3 – £7 per m²

Installers typically price resin driveway repairs per square metre for surface-level issues like patch repairs, resealing, or resurfacing. This pricing model is more straightforward, as it directly correlates to the size of the affected area.

For smaller, more intricate repairs, such as crack filling, installers may opt for a per-hour rate or price it based on the linear metres of cracks to be repaired. Labour rates generally range from £30 to £50 per hour, but many installers provide a fixed cost for smaller repair jobs to simplify quoting.

Resin Driveway Resurfacing Cost

Small cracks, minor discolouration, or isolated patches of wear on a resin driveway can often be addressed with localised repairs, such as crack filling or applying a UV-resistant sealant.

For widespread damage, such as severe cracking or fading, resurfacing may be the better option. This involves applying a new layer of resin and aggregate over the existing surface, renewing the driveway’s appearance and durability.

Resurfacing provides a longer-term solution for larger issues and is priced per square metre, typically costing £40 to £80 per m².

The table below provides a straightforward estimate of resin driveway resurfacing costs based on typical driveway sizes. These figures are calculated using a midpoint cost of £60 per m² — which includes labour, materials, and light site preparation.

Driveway Size	Average Resurfacing Cost
Small Driveway (20m²)	£1,200
Medium Driveway (40m²)	£2,400
Large Driveway (80m²)	£4,800

Resurfacing is a cost-effective way to rejuvenate a resin driveway with widespread damage, restoring its durability and visual appeal. By applying a fresh layer of resin and aggregate, homeowners can extend the driveway’s lifespan significantly without the expense of a full replacement.

While these estimates provide a reliable guideline, actual costs may vary depending on the aggregate choice, any additional features, and the complexity of the project.

Checklist for Hiring a Resin Driveway Installer

Hiring a qualified and reliable installer is essential to ensure your resin driveway is installed to a high standard and meets your expectations.

Use the following tips to guide you through the process of selecting the right professional for the job.

• Get at least 3 quotes. Ensure you’re getting at least 3 detailed quotes to compare prices and inclusions. Ensure each quote specifies whether costs for materials, labour, preparation, and drainage are included.

• Look for installers with experience in resin driveway projects. Check online reviews, ask friends or neighbours for recommendations, and shortlist a few reputable companies.

• Verify qualifications and certifications. Ensure the installer is appropriately qualified and registered with relevant trade bodies, such as the British Association of Landscape Industries (BALI) or other recognised organisations.

• Ask to see examples of their previous resin driveway installations.This will give you a sense of their craftsmanship and the quality of their finishes.

• Check insurance and guarantees. They should have valid public liability insurance to cover potential damages. Ask about the warranty on the materials and workmanship too, as reputable installers often provide guarantees of between 5 to 10 years.

• Confirm compliance with regulations. Check that theinstaller is familiar with local planning permission and drainage regulations. A professional installer will ensure the project complies with legal requirements.

• Read the contract carefully. Before agreeing to proceed, review the contract thoroughly to ensure all agreed-upon terms, including costs, timelines, and responsibilities, are clearly outlined.

Taking the time to vet potential installers is well worth the effort. Choosing the right professional ensures a durable, attractive driveway and gives you peace of mind throughout the installation process.

FAQs

How Long Will a Resin Driveway Last?

A properly installed and maintained resin driveway can last 15 to 20 years. Its durability depends on factors like material quality, base stability, and usage levels. To extend its lifespan, regular cleaning, occasional resealing, and quick repairs for minor cracks are essential.

Is a Resin Driveway Permeable?

Yes, a resin-bound driveway is fully permeable. Its structure lets water flow through the gaps between the resin and aggregate, reducing water pooling and meeting sustainable drainage regulations (SuDS). On the other hand, resin-bonded driveways are not permeable and may need extra drainage solutions

Are Resin Driveways Suitable for All Weather Conditions?

Resin driveways are highly weather-resistant, making them ideal for the UK’s unpredictable climate. When UV-stable resin is used, the surface resists discolouration from sunlight, while its permeability ensures efficient water drainage, reducing the risk of pooling or flooding during heavy rain.

Are resin driveways slippery?

When installed correctly, resin driveways are generally non-slippery, particularly resin-bound systems with their smooth, even finish. For added safety, especially in wet or icy conditions, anti-slip coatings can be applied to enhance traction.

Do Weeds Grow Through Resin Driveways?

Weeds are unlikely to grow through a well-installed resin driveway, as the resin and aggregate form a strong barrier. However, seeds can sometimes settle on the surface and sprout. Regular cleaning helps prevent this, keeping the driveway weed-free.

Is Resin Better Than Tarmac?

Resin is often considered superior to tarmac for its aesthetic appeal, permeability, and low maintenance. While tarmac is more cost-effective and durable for heavy traffic, resin driveways offer a wider range of design options, are less prone to cracking, and comply with modern drainage regulations.

Can a Resin Driveway Be Installed on an Existing Driveway?

Yes, a resin driveway can often be installed over an existing driveway, provided the base is stable and in good condition. Surfaces like concrete or tarmac are ideal, as they provide a solid foundation. However, damaged or unstable driveways may require repair or excavation before installation.

How Much Weight Can a Resin Driveway Support?

A resin driveway is highly durable and can comfortably support the weight of cars, vans, and even small lorries if installed on a stable and appropriately prepared base. But if you’re planning to use a driveway with heavier vehicles, or it’ll receive frequent commercial traffic, additional reinforcement of the base may be required.