Tile Repair Kit & Granite Quartz Countertop Chip Repair Kit(Color Match), Marble Repair Kit, Granite Epoxy, Corian Repair Kit for Marble Granite Porcelain Quartz Corian Tiles and Stones

I ordered this product because I had two holes in my kitchen porcelain plank tiles. I was skeptical that it would work because my tiles are multicolored but... it worked! Holes are gone and it looks great! The instructions were simple and the product was easy to use.

I bought a vanity countertop that arrived with a cracked backsplash. It wasn't cracked in two pieces (yet), and the crack happened to be smack in the middle of the backsplash which means it would be partially hidden because it's directly behind the faucet. The vendor wasn't able to just replace the backsplash, so rather than ship the entire thing back and delay installation, I accepted their discount. Our contractor suggested trying a product such as this . . . especially since it was still in one piece. Once installed, there would be no stress on the piece itself, so the repair would be for aesthetic reasons only. My review relates just to my aesthetic repair so I'm not sure how this product would work for a more structural mend. Let me start by saying I am completely happy with the results. Following are some tips, pros and cons . . . although the cons are more warnings than actual cons. Tips: - be patient. This project took some time. I applied this in two coats, so including drying time, this project spanned 2 days. - don't use the gloves that come with this (they're too loose and get in the way), but do use tight fitting latex-type disposable gloves. The color pots are so, so teeny that there is no way to open them without getting product all over your fingers so you definitely need to wear gloves. - the product is extreeeemely sticky and gooey. It's very much the consistency of hot glue coming out of a glue gun except it's not hot and doesn't dry as fast. - If possible, lay your item flat. The product is thick, so if your repair happens to be on a vertical area it shouldn't run out of the repair area, but this is meticulous work and working on a flat horizontal area is much easier than working on a vertical one. - a little goes a long way with the color dyes. My material is a dark moon stone which is a dark grey matte finish mottled with greys and taupe. I mixed a pea size scoop of each product, and just stuck the tip of a toothpick in the black, then the tip of another toothpick in the brown. I mixed these all together and lucked out and got the perfect shade of grey-brown. - if your fill area is small, toothpicks may work better than the wood mini-popsicle sticks that come in the box. My crack was a hairline crack with only a few tiny chips missing. I used a toothpick to mix the product, add dots of color dye, and used another clean toothpick to apply. - overfill areas knowing that scraping away excess is better than trying to apply this evenly and level - if your repair is on a completely smooth surface and you have a razor blade scraper, that worked beautifully for me to remove excess fill instead of wiping. My chips were so shallow, that when I wiped away excess, this would pull the fill out from the chipped areas. - keep an eye on it to find the perfect time to scrape away excess. Too soon and scraping will pull product out from your repair, but wait too long and it's too solid to use a razor on. I didn't time my project, but I'd say that I used the razor about 3-4 hours after filling my shallow crack and chips. Pros: - water soluble! Any product that gets on your workspace/countertop or your hands can be washed away with soap and water, or sprayed with a little bleach and just wiped off. Cons/things to take note of: - again, the stickiness of this product makes it tedious and not very easy to work with - both jars of product came only 1/4 filled. They were both completely sealed, so I don't think it was defective packaging, but I was a little surprised to see such a small amount of product in each jar. - the color pots on the other hand, are teeny tiny and filled to the brim with dye. I have pretty small hands and they weren't the easiest to open. You need to use your thumbnail to pry the top off and there's no way to do so without getting quite a bit of dye on your fingers. Overall :) See attached photos for before, during and after. Very happy with the results.

Great product and wonderful results on granite. Our counter was chipped on edge from a glass falling from cupboard. I originally did not let the product cure for 24 hours prior to working on scraping it down and sanding and the repair popped off immediately. The second attempt I waited the required 24 hours and it is perfect. The product has a chemical reaction to cure so I used painters tape around the area that wasn’t damaged so the product was only on that damaged part of the counter. I added the product and used the tape to create the edge of the counter. I then had it covered in tape to maintain the shape for 24 hours. I then used the included sandpaper to take off excess product and then use a very small amount of oil to darken the freshly sanded area. I think used granite cleaner and sealer and went on our way. Product looks great and you have ample time for the application. Don’t use too much as it just means you have to sand more the next day. Great price and way cheaper than the $125 quote I had.

Bought a 1960’s house from people who did not keep up with the maintenance. Of the many things that need replacing or fixing was the kitchen sink. I will say, the sink was a composite Blanco and of good quality but was treated like a throwaway. It had tons of chips, and I found out there was a crack that steadily grew worse until failure. The epoxy saved me $500 to replace it, along with the associated time. Follow the directions, ensure the area where you apply it is dry and warm, and it took 24 hours to cure from what I experienced. It fixed the leak, the crack, and the multiple dings and chips. In total I used 12g (6g of the epoxy, and 6 of the hardner) which was way too much. Still have lots left to! I then stress-tested it with temperature (poured boiling water 3 days after installation) with no issues. Also, repeated filled the sink. No further leaks. It has been about a month since I bought ajd it is going strong. I still need to sand, but I am happy with the results! My only critique would be the color system. It’s basically a guessing game when trying to match. The brown adds reds, so it can turn the epoxy a bit pink. It would be nice if there was a dyeing system on the website to make it easier. The epoxy is thick and does stay where you put it. It can be a pain to spread, and I ended up using a 2” drywall trowel. You have lots of time to work with it.

good product - working well