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

Ok this product works very well just follow directions…BUT if you have a black countertop, note if you sand the epoxy, you won’t be able to get it black. Sanding it makes it lighter. So I scraped mine off and tried again. After about 30 minutes to an hour it should still be moldable. I used various things paper towels, paint brushes, knife, etc to get the texture I wanted without sanding and then let it finish drying. I did not sand it and it remained the color I mixed. However fyi it will dry glossy. Be very patient and meticulous. I think it turned out well and is actually even less obvious in person. My countertop is Neolith.

The picture attached is pretty close but when you just in the kitchen, its unnoticeable unless you know it is there. I'm writing this review because I was having a hard time deciding on the product with all the good and bad reviews and my type of application for a kitchen counter. Ultimately, doing a lot of small color mixes and my wife's help with color we got a really close match. It goes on thin depending on timing. So 15-20 minutes after mixing it is still hard to press into a corner so I kept it on more than needed. As it dried up, lets say 1-2 hours it, it becomes more like putty. About an hour in, I pulled off the tape. 1-2 hours in, i used my finger to very lightly press down on the edges and conform it around the lip. The next day after it dried, I started to use their sand paper which was very difficult. I got my own 100 grit sand paper to get a much better finished product even with my counter. I still need to do some finishing work with higher grit but it looks very good so I don't know if i'll mess with it. When sanding I took extra care to not go past any edges too far, just enough to get the edge smooth. Good luck to you all out there. Taking the extra time to read comments, directions, do some test and play around a bit went a long way for a great finished product.

I have not used the product yet; just received and inspected. The product listing says more than 7oz weight. That was far more than I needed so I ordered it anyway.I was very surprised to find only two 50g containers (resin and hardener)! That's just over 3.5 ounces. The product weight listed must be gross weight. If you look closely at the box front image (lower right) it says 3.7 oz net, this must include the pigments. If I had thought to look at one of the listing pictures they DO list the 50g amount there - and only there!I need just over 3.5 oz to set seams on a reclaimed quartz countertop I'm installing. So I HOPE this will be enough. That's cutting it way too close for comfort! But I have hopes it will work...I will update my review when installation and curing is complete. Until then be aware of the ACTUAL quantity you are purchasing!The product seems fine. If other reviewers report it not setting hard, they probably did not add enough hardener. The 1:1 ratio is very important! If you're going to deviate from a perfect 1:1, make sure you add just a little MORE hardener than resin. Do it the other way round and it will NEVER set. And make sure there is no dust in the application area. It will bond to the dust and not so much the counter, which is of little help :)

This worked great, I filled cracks in marble I was refinishing and used the different color variations so that the cracks in the marble didn't have a "filled in' look. It 100% worked, you cannot see where the cracks were. A little color goes a long ways is an understatement. I only needed a drop or two, but I used 3 color shades to break the line up visually. It takes some patience and practice but you can do this like a pro if you spend the time on it.

This epoxy worked exactly as expected. As others have said, a LITTLE color goes a long way. I was filling 1/4" holes in a shower granite wall. I punched holes in blue painters tape, placed the tape over the holes, then filled the holes with epoxy. After three hours I removed the tape and cut away some of the still soft excess epoxy with a single edge razor blade. After 24 hours I sanded the repairs with the enclosed sand paper. I am very pleased with the outcome.

Absolutely the worst product to use. If I could give this "no stars" I would. The two part epoxy is white so forget getting a black, with some effort you might get a dark gray. To mix small amounts you have to guess what a 1 to 1 ratio is and you'll get it wrong which means it will not harden correctly or will not adhere correctly. I'm sure there is a third option but I gave up. I don't even want to go through what it takes to mix correctly. Be sure you have Goof-Off or some similar product on hand to clean up the mess you will make. A complete waste of time, money and energy.

Had a small piece off the edge of our quartz counter broken from being hit by a heavy metal object. Things looked grim. I figured this surely couldn't make it look worse. I was able to slowly get a color match before applying it carefully and pushing/flattening the resin into place. Proper prep work of thoroughly cleaning the area with alcohol is essential to avoid adhesion issues that some of the folks here complain about but didn't realize were self-created issues.Waited 48 hours then sanded it all down beginning with 600 then 1000 grit.The result was astonishing. I've attached a picture which shows what the counter looks like now. Truly, unless you're looking at it with a magnifying glass from 2 inches away, you can't tell anything ever happened.So very pleased. One tip: use masking tape religiously to minimize resin touching any spot unintended. This makes blending much easier. Be patient and careful with the sanding as well. Also underline the statement of a little going A LONG WAY with the color. It's much easier to darken then lighten your color so whatever color you think, start with only a third the amount. For context I used 1mm length of black to get a dark gray with the white resin on a half teaspoons worth of resin.