Grout

Tile Grout

Get the right tile grout for floors, walls, and showers with choices that match how your space is used. If you are searching grout near me in Toronto, Mississauga, or Barrie, compare sanded grout, unsanded grout, epoxy grout, and ready-to-use grout for stain resistance, colour consistency, and maintenance.

50 products found

Tile grout is the finish that locks your installation together, controls spacing, and sets the visual tone of your tile. The best choice depends on joint width, tile surface, moisture exposure, and how much maintenance you want. At Squarefoot Flooring, we stock practical cement-based options for everyday projects and high-performance epoxy or ready-to-use grout for kitchens, showers, and high-traffic floors across Ontario.

Choose grout by performance

Low-maintenance vs traditional

  • Cement-based grout (sanded/unsanded): cost-effective and widely used, but many installations benefit from sealing (system dependent)
  • Epoxy grout: highly stain resistant and water resistant, ideal for showers and busy kitchens
  • Single-component grout (ready-to-use): strong stain resistance with easier mixing and cleanup for many DIY installs

Sanded vs unsanded grout

Match grout to joint width and tile finish

  • Sanded grout is commonly used for floors and wider joints where stability matters (tile dependent)
  • Unsanded grout is smoother for narrow joints and can be safer for polished or scratch-prone tile (tile dependent)
  • Always confirm your tile manufacturer guidance for joint size and grout type

Showers, kitchens, and high-traffic floors

When stain resistance matters most

For wet areas and heavy use, many shoppers choose epoxy grout or ready-to-use grout to reduce staining and ongoing sealing. These options are popular for shower walls, backsplash tile, entryways, and commercial washrooms where easy cleaning is a priority.

Grout colour guidance

Traditional and timeless colours customers ask for

  • Warm grey and taupe: forgiving, natural-looking joints for stone and concrete looks
  • Bone, almond, and beige: classic choices for warm ceramic and marble looks
  • Bright white: crisp for subway tile, but can show staining faster in wet areas
  • Charcoal and black grout: modern contrast for white tile and checkered patterns

Reduce grout problems

Practical tips before you install

  • Use the correct grout type for your joint width and tile surface (tile dependent)
  • Follow cure times and cleaning steps to avoid haze and weak joints
  • Plan sealing when required, especially in splash zones and floors (system dependent)

Get grout near you in Ontario

Serving Toronto, Mississauga, and Barrie

Visit Squarefoot Flooring to compare grout types and colour options for your tile project. We help match grout to your tile, room, and maintenance goals for long-lasting results.