Tile and Granite Repair Kit, Marble Porcelain Stone and Quartz Countertops Repair Kit for Chips Dents Cracks Holes Scratch, Fix Chipped Edges Corners, Reattaches Missing Pieces

Works well. Had a little hard time matching the color - red leather granite & a large chipped edge area to cover (about 3"x1/2"). I did not test the color before I did it (wish I would have) & it came out too red. Test your color before applying. Follow the instructions. The color will be true to what you mix when cured/dry. Perhaps mine will fade over time as it is outdoor granite. All in all this is a great product for chips. It's a wonderful alternative to paying a granite professional (which I have done) for a lot less $$ & works!

Ordered for son. Didn’t get any complaints.

Found it difficult to use and messy. It solves the problem of exposed ceramics on dishes, etc so it seals those areas well to prevent further chipping.

Very easy to use.

This product is very difficult to work with and the resulting patch is bad. I am reasonably experienced patching holes in walls, etc. I bought this mix to repair a chipped area in stone tile. First, I wanted a matte finish. This finish is very high glass. Second, the instructions are very careful to tell you to mix equal amounts of the product from jar A and jar B. However, they don't provide a measuring tool, so unless you intend to ruin some measuring spoons, you are on your own for figuring out how to measure the amounts. You also need your own tray or dish of some sort to mix in. Once measured, I added the color (only needed black, and a tiny amount goes a long way). Once mixed, the product is NOT self-leveling. I needed to patch a flat area about the size of a quarter. It is very difficult to get the product to make a smooth patch, no matter how skilled you are with the small plastic spreader provided. The gloves provided are big and sloppy on most hands, so that makes working more awkward. Use your own well-fitting gloves. (If you get the mix on your hands, acetone nail polish remover will take most of it off.) Worse, the instruction say you can smooth the patch when it dries by wet sanding, using the sandpaper provided. My patch is black, but sanding turned the patch light gray! Why sanding should remove color that is mixed in is beyond me. Between the high gloss areas and the light gray areas, the patch looks worse than when I started. Because of the nature of the product, it is likely to be impossible to get anything else to adhere to smooth over it. What a mess. With luck, maybe the patch material will fall out over time, and I can try again with something else. Here is a follow-up: Within two days, the patch was loose enough to lift out with my fingers. I had followed the surface preparation instructions carefully, but apparently without success.

Works but hard to mix to get exact colors and very messy.

No matter what mixture I made, I could never match my semi-white tile. They should provide a better color matching palette. Next time, I will hire a professional.

Easy to use