Woodoc 25 (interior standard)
Stocked or sourced on request — ask the counter.
The defining pairing of Namibian woodwork: Woodoc on timber that must survive this climate. Joineries finishing production runs, lodges maintaining decks measured in hundreds of metres, restorers bringing kiaat and imbuia furniture back — all running the penetrating-sealer logic because film finishes fail here on schedule. Swachem distributes the full range with the colour cards and trade quantities behind it.
Trade quantities and colour-consistent batches available on account; solvent-grade handling guidance applies in spray-finishing shops.
Finish in the early morning through summer — Woodoc worked onto 35 °C timber flashes before it penetrates, and Windhoek workshops that shifted finishing to first thing cut their product consumption visibly.
The lines woodworking & timber buyers draw from this category most.
Stocked or sourced on request — ask the counter.
Stocked or sourced on request — ask the counter.
Stocked or sourced on request — ask the counter.

Woodoc Gel Stain is the non-drip colour stain — a gel that stays where you put it, on vertical surfaces and detailed work where liquid stains run. Applied before clear sealing, in a colour card that runs from wood shades to statements like Adriatic Blue.
Available in250 ml
In stock: Windhoek & Walvis Bay

Woodoc Plus Life Primer is the penetrating primer that opens dense and resinous timber before sealing — the difference between a sealer that soaks in and one that sits on hardwood. Water-borne clear, applied first on meranti, teak-type hardwoods and previously weathered surfaces.
Available in1 L
In stock: Windhoek & Walvis Bay

Woodoc Antique Wax is the traditional finishing wax — applied thinly over sealed or oiled timber and buffed to a soft, aged lustre. The restorer’s finishing touch on period furniture, and the maintenance polish that keeps waxed pieces alive.
Pack sizes on request
In stock: Windhoek & Walvis Bay
Product-per-purpose discipline: 25 for interior furniture, 2000 for floors, 30 outward — with coverage rates logged per timber species, because Namibian-dried meranti drinks differently from imbuia. Batch colour work from consistent stain lots (we supply against production runs), and write the three-coat schedule into the job card so quoting stays honest.
The water-beading test: when droplets stop standing on the surface, book the maintenance coat — inland north-facing work at 12–18 months, sheltered pieces longer. Sell it as the feature it is: a clean-and-coat afternoon versus the strip-and-rebuild every film finish demands. Joineries that quote maintenance contracts on their own installs own the relationship.
Our timber is drier than the products’ home assumptions — often single-digit moisture content — so the first coat vanishes into the fibres at coverage rates the tin never promised. Work it generously with a wet edge, let the timber take what it wants, and judge the system on coat three. The thirsty first coat is the protection working.
Test boards, always: the same Universal Colour reads differently on pine, meranti and blackwood, so step the stain concentration per species against a master sample, and seal the tests with the intended clear grade — the sealer shifts the tone too. Twenty minutes of boards saves the resand of a finished dining suite.
Swachem Windhoek · 2-8 Walter Street, Southern Industrial Area, Windhoek · Tel 061 235 051 · Monday – Friday, 08:00 – 17:00
Served primarily from Swachem Windhoek — 061 235 051. SDS, grades and delivery scheduling included in the quote.