VAN & CAMPERVAN INSULATION · ECOPROCORK UK

Van & campervan insulation.
Discover spray cork.

Your van might be your workshop, your weekend escape or the place you sleep. What goes into it matters.

Explore spray cork for suitable van, campervan and leisure-vehicle interiors: an applied coating that follows accessible curves and awkward shapes, with coverage you can inspect before the lining goes in.

Owners tell us about warmer, quieter vans and improvements in condensation. Converters value the coverage and the practical application process. Come and see it being sprayed at the ECOPROCORK Academy.

Planning a professional campervan conversion? Explore spray cork insulation, condensation management and coverage around awkward panels, with product supply and application guidance from ECOPROCORK.

Academy demonstration day: register your interest now and we’ll share the arrangements when confirmed. Date, cost and attendance details are still to be confirmed.

Spray-cork coating across the roof, ribs and side panels of a van interior
Cork coverage across the vehicle’s accessible interior panels.

A work van started it. Now converters are getting on board.

It began with leftover cork and a problem plenty of plasterers and renderers know: a van dripping with condensation.

The idea was simple. “Let’s spray the inside.”

The results got people talking. Owners reported warmer, quieter vans with less condensation. Some told us the condensation had disappeared altogether. Recommendations followed, converters got involved, and we kept developing the process.

Converters tell us they appreciate the coverage around awkward details, the time saved during application and the resilient finish. Those conversations have helped us refine how the system is installed.

The ideas haven’t stopped at vans. We’ve also worked with applications on boats, storage containers and inventive projects. One vehicle was prepared for a journey to the Arctic.

Less cutting around the van. More coverage following its shape.

Rigid boards need cutting and fitting around vehicle contours. Spray cork offers a different approach: coating suitable, prepared surfaces as part of your conversion specification.

Spray cork: features and benefits for van conversions
What it offersWhat it means for you
Spray-applied coverageFollows accessible curves and contours, reducing the need to cut a separate piece for every awkward detail.
Cork-based materialBrings natural cork into another layer of your vehicle’s insulation build-up.
Comfort owners talk aboutOwners report warmer, quieter vans and improvements in condensation.
A process converters valueFeedback highlights coverage, application time savings and a resilient finish.
See the coverage before liningInspect the applied coating while panels and details are still accessible.
Make useful material go furtherSuitable leftovers can be used where colour is unimportant, reducing avoidable waste.

You don’t need leftovers to make it worthwhile. Freshly supplied cork is worth considering too, with material, preparation and application costs assessed across the whole job.

Owner and converter feedback describes individual experiences. Results depend on the vehicle, preparation, installed thickness and complete insulation build-up. Reuse suitable material within its storage and application limits.

You choose good materials for your home. Why not your van?

We choose high-quality natural materials for our homes. Why should the space you sleep in on the road be any different? A cork-based coating brings that same thinking to your van conversion.

Bring your questions about the material, the finished formulation and the installation process. We’ll help you understand the cork system and where it fits in your vehicle.

Product details, handling and application requirements should be checked against the relevant current datasheets and project specification.

Why DECOPROYEC Spray Cork?

Natural cork at the heart of the coating. DECOPROYEC combines natural cork granules with a binder to create a practical spray-applied finish. It is the cork-based material behind the application—not simply a colour or texture applied to your van.

Why does suberin matter? Suberin is a key natural component of cork’s cell walls and contributes to its characteristic resistance to moisture. The cork ingredient is an important part of the material’s story.

Documented testing. Technical support when you need it. Explore the product information, relevant test evidence and application guidance, then talk to ECOPROCORK about the grade and complete build-up for your vehicle.

Want to know more about cork selection, sourcing and processing? Ask us for the current manufacturer information for your chosen product.

View the technical information and test evidence →

Need help choosing for a van conversion? Ask about the right product and grade before ordering.

Spray cork on steel. See the hot-plate demonstration.

A demanding demonstration. A clear reason to look closer. Watch DECOPROYEC® spray cork on a pizza-oven steel hot plate — a practical illustration of the coating in a challenging heat setting.

For steel-bodied vans, barges and houseboats, it is a useful starting point for understanding why the cork layer matters. Talk to ECOPROCORK about the product, thickness and complete build-up for your conversion.

Practical demonstration; results apply to the conditions shown. It does not establish a vehicle or vessel U-value, energy-saving percentage, condensation outcome or fire classification. Use the relevant technical evidence and project specification.

Watch the demonstration on YouTube →

From preparation to spray-cork coverage

Real installation photographs supplied by ECOPROCORK: preparation, spray application and the coated interior before lining. These show an existing project, rather than the forthcoming Academy event.

Installer mixing material in a bucket beside a trade van
Mixing and preparation before application.
Installer preparing a spray gun inside an unlined van
Setting up inside the vehicle.
Spray gun applying cork coating around an interior van panel
Application around panel details.
Textured spray-cork finish over a van wall, roof edge and structural rib
A closer look at the applied finish.
Installer spray-applying cork to the inside wall of a van
Spray application to an accessible interior panel.
Unlined van interior showing roof ribs and side panels
Vehicle interior before lining.

ECOPROCORK ACADEMY · DEMONSTRATION DAY · DETAILS TO BE CONFIRMED

Come and see it being sprayed.

See the preparation. Watch the spray application. Inspect the finish and ask the questions that matter to your project.

We’re planning a van installation demonstration day at the ECOPROCORK Academy for van owners, campervan converters, workshops and people exploring installation as a service.

Register below and we’ll share the arrangements when confirmed. Date, format, cost and availability are to be confirmed. Registering interest is not a booking or a reserved place, and there is no payment commitment.

Interested? Add your details. Tell us a little about your vehicle or plans so we can understand what you want to see.

We use your details to respond about this proposed event. Read our privacy policy.

Prefer to contact us directly? Email in**@********rk.com about the van insulation demonstration.

Van & campervan spray-cork insulation: your questions answered

Can spray cork be used for van and campervan insulation?

Spray cork can be assessed for suitable interior panels as part of a van, campervan or leisure-vehicle conversion. It follows accessible contours and contributes to the specified insulation build-up. Ask us about the product, grade and preparation for your vehicle.

Does spray cork replace all the other insulation in a van?

It is a coating within the overall design. Your conversion may also need additional insulation, lining and careful detailing. We can help you understand where cork fits before you choose the complete build-up.

Can spray cork help with campervan condensation?

Owners report improvements in condensation, including some who say it has disappeared in their use. Every vehicle is different: ventilation, moisture sources, cold surfaces and the complete insulation design still matter.

Will spray cork make my van quieter?

Owners report quieter vans, and converters value the applied finish. Any acoustic performance figure needs to relate to the tested product and build-up; ask us about evidence for your proposed installation.

Can it cover curves, ribs and wheel arches?

Spray application follows suitable, accessible contours, reducing the need to cut individual pieces around each detail. Substrate condition, preparation and coverage need checking before lining goes in.

What preparation is needed before spraying a van?

Assess the metal and existing coatings, deal with corrosion and contamination, and follow the specified cleaning, masking and primer requirements. The demonstration will show the practical stages and the checks needed for a consistent finish.

How much does spray-cork van insulation cost?

The cost depends on vehicle size, the areas being coated, preparation, the selected system and who applies it. Tell us about your vehicle and conversion stage for advice on the material and installation requirements.

Can I buy DECOPROYEC spray cork for my conversion?

Yes—explore the product in our shop. Before ordering, confirm the right grade, quantities, equipment and application requirements for the job. You can also ask us about training and technical support.

Is spray cork completely natural or plastic-free?

The coating contains natural cork granules and a binder. Check the current formulation and safety information for the chosen product; cork-based does not mean the complete coating is pure cork or plastic-free.

Can I attend the Academy demonstration before deciding?

Register interest using the form on this page. The planned session will show preparation, spray application and finish checks. Date, format, cost and availability are to be confirmed; registering interest is not a booking.

Can I learn to offer van spray-cork installation?

Register installer interest below. We are gathering interest while programme details, training requirements and support arrangements are developed. Optional Business Builder support may help with basic website, marketing and enquiry infrastructure.

Is spray cork the same as van sound deadening?

Not all acoustic treatments do the same job. When planning campervan sound deadening and insulation, consider panel vibration, airborne noise and thermal performance separately. Owners report quieter vans with cork, but do not assume it replaces every sound-deadening layer in your design.

What about thermal bridges around metal van ribs?

Metal ribs and other details can bypass the main insulation layer. Spray cork can follow suitable accessible contours, but its contribution depends on the product and installed thickness. Consider those details within the complete conversion design rather than assuming that a coating eliminates every thermal bridge.

Could you offer this service?

Already converting vans, working in a trade or considering something new? Register your installer interest and hear more as the opportunity develops.

Training, system supply and technical support arrangements are to be confirmed. Optional Business Builder support may help with basic website, marketing and enquiry infrastructure, with scope and costs agreed separately.

You run your own business and remain responsible for sales, pricing, delivery and results. No leads or income are guaranteed. Registering interest creates no commitment.

We use your details to respond to this enquiry. Read our privacy policy. An enquiry does not commit you to training or paid support.

Bring your project. Bring your questions.

See what spray cork could bring to your van conversion. Start by registering interest in the Academy demonstration day.