Filter
1000 mm
(12)
1020 mm
(1)
1270 mm
(1)
1500 mm
(1)
1510 mm
(1)
1600 mm
(1)
1620 mm
(1)
1700 mm
(2)
1750 mm
(1)
1800 mm
(1)
1940 mm
(1)
2000 mm
(102)
2020 mm
(1)
2060 mm
(3)
2225 mm
(1)
2230 mm
(2)
2240 mm
(1)
2260 mm
(1)
2270 mm
(1)
2280 mm
(1)
2290 mm
(1)
2310 mm
(1)
2319 mm
(1)
2360 mm
(1)
2400 mm
(1)
2410 mm
(1)
2441 mm
(1)
2500 mm
(104)
2550 mm
(1)
2570 mm
(1)
2590 mm
(2)
2620 mm
(1)
2660 mm
(1)
2670 mm
(1)
2710 mm
(1)
2720 mm
(1)
2760 mm
(3)
2870 mm
(1)
2920 mm
(1)
3000 mm
(141)
3050 mm
(1)
4000 mm
(18)
6000 mm
(36)
0,4 mm
(4)
0,5 mm
(12)
0,6 mm
(14)
0,7 mm
(5)
0,8 mm
(29)
1 mm
(34)
1,25 mm
(4)
1,5 mm
(34)
2 mm
(29)
2,5 mm
(11)
3 mm
(25)
1,2 mm
(18)
4 mm
(35)
5 mm
(45)
6 mm
(43)
7 mm
(3)
8 mm
(27)
10 mm
(18)
12 mm
(16)
14 mm
(2)
15 mm
(11)
16 mm
(10)
18 mm
(4)
20 mm
(10)
22 mm
(1)
24 mm
(1)
25 mm
(4)
26 mm
(1)
30 mm
(5)
35 mm
(1)
45 mm
(1)
Stainless steel sheets are flat metal plates made from stainless, acid-resistant or heat-resistant steel. They combine corrosion resistance with good mechanical properties and are used where a durable, hygienic or decorative surface is required. Sheets are supplied in a range of thicknesses, surface finishes and can be cut to size for applications from small DIY projects to large industrial installations.
Sheets in this category are made only from stainless steels - including standard austenitic, ferritic, duplex and specialised heat- or acid-resistant grades. Below are commonly used grades and a short plain‑English explanation of each:
Surface finish and form influence appearance, corrosion performance and fabrication. Common choices include:
Stainless steel sheets are used across many sectors. Typical industries and uses include:
When selecting a sheet consider four main factors: the environment (corrosive agents such as chlorides), mechanical requirements (strength and thickness), formability/weldability and the required surface finish. In simple terms:
Also check if you need a particular finish (e.g. brushed for aesthetics, 2B for process equipment) and whether the sheet will be formed or welded - low‑carbon grades such as 316L are preferred where heavy welding is planned.
Caring for stainless steel sheets is straightforward but doing it properly preserves appearance and performance. Key points:
Our Sheets category contains only stainless, acid‑resistant and heat‑resistant steels - no aluminium or plain carbon steels - so you are choosing materials designed for corrosion resistance and long service life. Whether you are a hobbyist, a contractor, an architect or an industrial buyer, you will find a range of grades, finishes and cut‑to‑size options suitable for kitchens, food processing, construction, offshore and many other applications. If you are unsure which grade or finish is right for your project, consider the environment, mechanical requirements and fabrication needs described above when making your selection.
