BTO Home Health Painting Package.

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FAQ

Common questions.

Why Pico X Health Painting?

One-day finish: Every non-limewash HDB & BTO repaint is completed in a single working day, plus a short touch-up window the following day. Powered by efficient process, mechanical ventilation and a right-sized crew. Supervisor on site, start to finish: A dedicated supervisor is on site from setup through final handover — checking prep, sealer coverage, finish quality and clean-up. No drop-in, drop-out crews. Sealer included on every wall: Every quote includes a sealer coat under the topcoat — for adhesion, stain-blocking and a longer-lasting finish. 5-year peeling & workmanship warranty: Backed end-to-end. If it peels or fails on workmanship within 5 years, we come back and fix it.

Why combine three different paint brands in one BTO package?

No single brand is best at everything. Zinsser leads on primers and bathroom ceilings, Benjamin Moore on premium low-VOC colour, Gush on wellness performance for our climate. Combining them gives you a better-built finish at a smarter overall cost than forcing one brand across every surface.

When should I engage Pico X Health for my BTO?

After your interior designer or contractor has finished carpentry, hacking and patching. We are the last-mile finisher — once handover is done we typically need 3 to 7 days, then you can move in.

Does the package cover the whole BTO unit?

Yes — whole-unit walls and ceilings are included as standard. Yard and store room are excluded by default and finished in Gush anti-mould white. Limewash, special effects and feature walls can be added on.

What is included in the price?

Surface protection, patching of minor cracks, primer where required, topcoats to full coverage, on-site supervisor, post-service recovery and handover walkthrough. Final price depends on unit size, colour count and any add-ons.

What does "full coverage" mean, and why don't you promise two coats?

Full coverage means the finished wall shows one even colour and sheen, with no old colour, patches, roller marks or shiny spots showing through, at the thickness the paint maker recommends. Paint hides a wall because its pigment (mainly titanium dioxide) scatters light, and that only works fully once the dried paint layer is thick enough. So we paint until the wall is fully covered — usually two coats, sometimes three. A wall needs more when the colour changes a lot (dark to light, or bright reds and yellows, which hide less), on fresh plaster or skim-coat patches that soak up paint unevenly, where water or mould stains bleed through, or on very porous, chalky old walls. Our sealer evens out how the wall absorbs paint so the topcoats dry evenly. Any extra coats needed to reach full coverage are included in your price — no add-on charge.

Is two coats always enough? Can more coats cause peeling?

Two coats is a common rule of thumb, and many paint makers do recommend it, but a fixed number does not guarantee a good finish. More is not always better either. Piling on coats beyond the recommended thickness can lead to cracking, wrinkling and loss of grip, which ends in peeling. Painting the next coat before the one underneath has dried traps moisture and causes blistering and peeling — a real risk in Singapore's humidity, where paint dries slower. And extra coats over damp, dusty, chalky or flaking walls only add weight to a weak base, so the whole layer can lift off. That is why we focus on preparation, the right sealer and proper drying time between coats, and apply only as many coats as full coverage needs. This reflects general coating practice and our own on-site experience.