Fluidized coating, also known as “fluidized bed coating,” is a method for plastic-coating objects. Similar to dip molding, an object (sometimes heated) is dipped into a “fluidized bed,” or a container holding a normally solid substance under adequate conditions to keep it somewhat liquid or fluidized. Either conventionally or electrostatically, the substance adheres to the object that was dipped.

Fluidized coating is primarily used in situations where a thick coating of a plastisol or other material is adhered uniformly to a multifaceted shape. This heavy coating is resistant to abrasion, electrically nonconductive, and chemical resistant. While possessing these heavy duty properties, objects coated using the fluidized bed process tend to be ergonomic, and can even be decorative.