Tiếng Việt
中文 (中国)
A manager running a trading unit inside AEON Tan An, in Long An Ward, faces an awkward problem: the floor of their own unit is already worn, cracked or peeling in several places, yet closing the whole unit for a single recoating round would cost trading days, while patching small spots without a plan leaves a floor that looks pieced together and fails again quickly. This article is written for that situation, with a compact approach: one epoxy flooring supplier, refurbishment carried out zone by zone while the unit keeps trading, and a quote prepared only after a survey of the actual floor. The locality of this article is Long An Ward, Tay Ninh Province (Resolution 1682, clause 84: wards 1, 3, 4, 5 and 6 of the former Tan An City, plus Huong Tho Phu Commune and the remaining part of Binh Thanh Commune) — the AEON Tan An of this article sits in Long An Ward, not in Tan An Ward (clause 85).
Working zone by zone means the work schedule follows the trading rhythm of the unit itself, instead of forcing the unit to stop entirely while one single round of work runs its course. The zone under work is separated and finished properly, the remaining zones keep welcoming customers and trading as normal, and each zone returns to use only after it has passed its own handover check. The unit owner therefore does not have to choose between protecting revenue and getting an even, durable floor, but can keep trading while refurbishing, in an order agreed with the supplier in advance.
Long An Ward and the operating shopping centre
Long An Ward was established under Resolution 1682/NQ-UBTVQH15 dated 16/6/2025, with the new commune-level government operating from 01/07/2025. Clause 84 of Article 1 provides that the whole of wards 1, 3, 4, 5 and 6 of the former Tan An City, Huong Tho Phu Commune and the remaining part of Binh Thanh Commune after arrangement under clause 20 form the new Long An Ward. Long An Ward is therefore not simply the former Tan An City renamed: the rest of the former city belongs to Tan An Ward under clause 85 and Khanh Hau Ward under clause 86, two neighbouring wards outside the scope of this article. Long An Ward belongs to Tay Ninh Province, not to the former Long An Province that has been merged away.
The AEON Tan An Shopping Centre, in Long An Ward, is the leading context asset of this article. According to AEON Vietnam’s own press release, the centre stands at Lot 88, National Highway 1, Long An Ward, Tay Ninh Province, opened on 23/09/2025 and held its grand opening ceremony on 04/10/2025, as the eighth AEON shopping centre in Vietnam and the first in the Mekong Delta region. Its earlier groundbreaking ceremony, on 18/05/2024, recorded the site in ward 6 of the former Tan An City — that former ward 6 was merged in full into the new Long An Ward under clause 84, so the location chain from groundbreaking to opening is consistent. For position only, the centre sits in the province’s new administrative centre area, on Hung Vuong Boulevard, next to National Highway 1A; this is a single sentence of location context, not a second commercial cluster in this article. This article gives no floor-area figure for the centre, because published sources disagree on it and it has not been re-checked against AEON’s own source. General background on epoxy demand and service scope can be read in Epoxy Flooring for Industrial Parks in Ho Chi Minh City and Nearby Areas: Demand and Service Scope, while this article deals only with trading commercial floors inside AEON Tan An, in Long An Ward.
One limit must be stated plainly: this article does not claim that Kadier has carried out work at AEON Tan An, in Long An Ward, or in any unit inside the centre, and it does not list tenant brands inside the centre as evidence. All technical content below is a general framework, applied according to the surveyed condition of each individual unit, and never derived from the published size or scale of the centre.
Choosing a flooring system by unit type
Choosing a system for a commercial unit does not start from a product name but from what the floor must endure every day: customer footsteps, goods trolleys, mop water, grease, cleaning chemicals and moving furniture. The general framework covers roller-applied systems, self-levelling systems, concrete preparation by grinding flat and repairing cracks, moisture checks before coating, handover inspection on completion, and maintenance guidance after handover. Reading the pattern of use correctly before settling a system is the same principle as classifying floors by industry, already set out for a different cluster in Epoxy Flooring for the Binh Duong Industrial Park Cluster (VSIP, Song Than): Industry Specifics; at AEON Tan An, in Long An Ward, that principle is applied to trading commercial units, not to factory buildings.
For a retail unit inside the shopping centre, the floor is both a walkway and part of the shopfront image, so the first requirement is an even surface that is easy to clean and does not look patched where a finished zone meets a zone not yet done. Broad areas that need a flat, seamless finish are usually considered for a self-levelling system, while small sections that must be completed inside a narrow time window suit a roller-applied system better. Zone boundaries should follow the real customer flow — entrance, display area and checkout kept apart — so customers can still move comfortably throughout the work.
For a food and service unit inside the complex, the floor is constantly exposed to water, grease and cleaning chemicals, so hygiene and slip resistance come before appearance. The preparation area, the service area and the walkway inside one unit can deteriorate in different ways, which is why each zone needs its own condition reading rather than one treatment applied across the whole unit. In this type of unit, a wet zone finished poorly will peel again quickly even while the dry zones beside it still look sound.
For an office and service unit inside the complex, the floor must carry desks, moving equipment and still keep the workspace clean and quiet during office hours. The important question here is not only which system to choose, but which zone can be handed over at which hours, because a working room can only pause for a period agreed in advance. Roller application in small sections often lets the work team operate outside peak hours without disrupting the whole office.
Phased refurbishment while the unit keeps trading
Divide the zones the way the unit really operates. First, the unit is split into parts that can be worked on independently, following how customers and staff actually move: the welcome area, the display and sales area, the internal operating area and the shared walkway. Each part has its own completion milestone, and the closer the split matches real trading, the less the work schedule collides with trading hours. The principle of classifying floors zone by zone appears in Epoxy Floor Coating for Song Than Industrial Park: Common Industries and Floor Types, and this article keeps the same principle for commercial units: never guess the condition of one zone from its neighbour.
Survey each zone floor before coating. Next, every zone is checked separately for flatness, cracks, old coating, moisture and any visible damage, because two adjoining zones can still have different floors due to different levels of use and different repair histories. The survey result for each zone decides how that zone’s floor is prepared — grinding, crack repair or moisture treatment — rather than one common procedure for the whole unit. A zone surveyed carefully also gets a quote and a work schedule closer to reality.
Schedule the work around trading hours. After the survey, each zone’s work is placed in hours when the unit can spare that zone, for instance outside peak hours or when that zone is normally little used. While one zone is under work, the remaining zones keep trading normally, and temporary signs guide customers along the intended route. That requires the unit owner and the work team to agree the schedule of every zone in advance, instead of settling on one shared finish date for the whole unit. The same zone-by-zone floor classification approach appears in Epoxy Flooring for Tan Tao Industrial Park (Ho Chi Minh City): Industries and Common Floor Types, and this article applies that way of working to commercial units inside the centre.
Hand over and inspect each zone separately. Finally, when the coating of a zone meets the requirement, that zone is checked for surface quality, flatness and cleanliness before it returns to trading, and only then does the work team move to the next zone. If a zone needs further treatment, that treatment stays inside that zone and does not slow the whole unit. Because each part is handed over separately, the unit owner knows at once which parts have passed and which parts are still waiting, instead of waiting until the end of the whole round to learn the result.
General supply process
The process starts with contact and discussion of needs, followed by a survey of the actual floor at the unit, advice on a system suited to each unit type and each zone, a quote after survey, zone-by-zone execution, then inspection and maintenance guidance. This framework applies generally and is not tied to any single location in the ward; every step rests on the actual survey result, not on the published scale of a shopping centre. The principle that a system is settled only after the real floor condition has been read also appears in an article about a different industrial cluster, Epoxy Floor Coating for VSIP Industrial Park, Binh Duong: Common Industries and Floor Types.
Dealing with a single contact point from survey through to maintenance spares the unit owner from coordinating several separate parties for each zone. System advice, the schedule of each zone, the inspection of each zone and maintenance after handover all pass through the same contact point, so when a problem arises in one zone, responsibility for fixing it is not passed back and forth. For a unit that keeps trading, that matters directly, because a slow fix in one zone also means a slow reopening of that zone.
What to prepare for a realistic quote
A quote is only close to reality when the supplier holds enough information about the unit before the survey visit. The unit owner should prepare the following in advance, in as much zone-by-zone detail as possible:
- What type of unit it is — retail inside the shopping centre, food or service, office or service inside the complex — and how each zone is used every day.
- The area of each zone separately, instead of one total figure for the whole unit, because both the quote and the work schedule are calculated zone by zone.
- The current condition of the floor and where it has already failed: cracks, peeling, damp, or spots often exposed to water, grease and cleaning chemicals.
- What level each zone must meet for hygiene, slip resistance and chemical resistance, since a wet area and a customer-facing area do not demand the same thing.
- Which hours each zone can be spared, and which hours it must stay in operation.
- When each zone is wanted back, so the work order follows the unit owner’s priorities rather than the work team’s convenience.
Once that information is ready, the survey visit can focus on verifying the actual condition instead of asking everything from the beginning, and the quote prepared after survey will reflect the true floor-preparation workload, the system chosen and the schedule of each zone. By contrast, a quote prepared while the zones are still unclear usually needs repeated adjustment after work has started, and those adjustments are exactly what throws the unit’s trading rhythm off.
Contact and quote
Unit owners and operations managers of trading commercial units inside AEON Tan An, in Long An Ward, Tay Ninh Province, can contact us to discuss needs, book a survey and receive a quote after survey through the following channels: Hotline 0899355489, Zalo 0899355489, WeChat wxid_95o54joujyrr12. When contacting us, please state the unit type, the area of each zone and the hours when work can be carried out first, so that even the first survey visit can focus on the most deteriorated zones.
