Skip to content

Grout Floats

Grout Floats for Tile Grouting Applications

Grout floats are hand tools used to spread, pack, and shape grout during tile installation. This collection includes rubber grout floats, epoxy grout floats, and margin floats used for cement grout, epoxy grout, mosaic tile, porcelain tile, ceramic tile, and stone tile installations across floors, walls, showers, and backsplashes.

Raimondi Smart Grout Float

Raimondi
CONTRACTOR PRICING ELIGIBLE
Original price $0.00 - Original price $0.00
Original price $0.00
$4.14 - $8.50
$4.14 - $8.50
Current price $4.14

The Raimondi® Smart Grout Float is a grout float designed for grout application on floor and wall tile installations. It features a rigid body, erg...

View full details
Original price $0.00 - Original price $0.00
Original price $0.00
$4.14 - $8.50
$4.14 - $8.50
Current price $4.14
Sold out

Raimondi Epoxy Grout Float

Raimondi
CONTRACTOR PRICING ELIGIBLE
Original price $0.00 - Original price $0.00
Original price $0.00
$9.03
$9.03 - $9.03
Current price $9.03

The Raimondi Epoxy Grout Float is designed for applying and finishing epoxy and cement-based grout on floors and walls. Its dual-angle antiabrasion...

View full details
Original price $0.00 - Original price $0.00
Original price $0.00
$9.03
$9.03 - $9.03
Current price $9.03
Free Shipping $200+

On Eligible Orders

FAST U.S. SHIPPING

In Stock & Ready to Ship

30 Day Returns

Easy, Hassle-Free Returns

Contractor Pricing

Exclusive Trade Discounts

Grout Floats for Tile Installation & Grouting

Grout floats are hand tools used to spread, pack, and shape grout during tile installation. These tools help force grout into tile joints, remove excess material from tile surfaces, and support consistent grout coverage during floor tile, wall tile, backsplash, shower, and mosaic tile installations.

This collection includes rubber grout floats, epoxy grout floats, margin floats, and specialty grout floats used with cement grout, epoxy grout, sanded grout, and unsanded grout across ceramic tile, porcelain tile, stone tile, and mosaic tile applications.

Types of Grout Floats

  • Rubber Grout Floats: Standard grout floats designed for cement-based grout application and joint filling.
  • Epoxy Grout Floats: Firm rubber floats designed for dense epoxy grout materials and controlled grout application.
  • Margin Floats: Smaller grout floats designed for corners, tight spaces, edges, and detailed grout work.
  • Soft & Hard Rubber Floats: Different rubber densities designed for grout type, tile texture, and surface sensitivity.

Grout Floats for Floor & Wall Tile

Grout floats are commonly used for ceramic tile, porcelain tile, natural stone tile, and mosaic tile installations involving floors, walls, showers, countertops, and backsplashes.

Selecting the Right Grout Float

Selecting the correct grout float depends on grout type, joint width, tile surface texture, installation area, and whether cement grout or epoxy grout is being used.

Grout Float Application Tips

Grout is commonly spread diagonally across tile joints using firm pressure to help fully pack joints while reducing excess grout left on the tile surface before cleanup.

Frequently Asked Questions

What grout float is used for epoxy grout?
Epoxy grout installations commonly use epoxy grout floats with firmer rubber designed to handle dense grout materials and controlled grout application.
What is the difference between rubber and margin grout floats?
Rubber grout floats are standard-size tools used for general grout application, while margin floats are smaller tools designed for corners, edges, and tight spaces.
What grout float is used for mosaic tile?
Mosaic tile installations commonly use softer rubber grout floats that help spread grout evenly while reducing excess pressure on smaller tile surfaces.
Can grout floats scratch polished tile surfaces?
Some grout floats may scratch delicate or polished tile surfaces depending on rubber firmness, grout type, and surface sensitivity. Softer rubber floats may help reduce scratching.
What direction should grout be spread across tile joints?
Grout is commonly spread diagonally across tile joints to help fully pack joints while reducing grout pullout during application.