Ceramifix .5 oz White Touch up Paint for Tile, Appliances and More

Didn't perfectly match simply because the old tub ceramic is a bit discolored from age. I've used it on 2 different tubs, 3 sinks, a toilet and it still has plenty in the bottle.

This worked ten times better than I thought it would. It is quite white, but not bright, and it covers up cracks in tiles very well. Our kitchen has white marble tiles on the floor. We just bought the place. Clearly big objects hit the tiles and knocked out chips about 1/8 inch. This filled them in easily. As it dries (2 days) it becomes 'flat' and not glossy. Unless you are down on you hands and knees looking, the chips are gone. It immediately covers simple cracks. It appears to be like a ladies finger nail polish, but in an epoxy type base. It dries fast and then becomes less glossy. I did the bathrooms and kitchen and have lots left. It does not 'fill in' the chip or hole, but simply paints over it. This makes 99 percent of them inobvious. But if water hits the floor and spreads, it goes into the hole/crack and stays till it evaporates. But this stuff does a great job on 'color' cover ups.

Pretty much what I expected. Needed to touch up some small surface chipping on shiny white ceramic floor tiles. Product is "whiter than white", so it didn't match perfectly. But the chips showing under the white tile were black, thus are nowhere near so noticeable anymore. Dries hard, dab on in layers if you have a gouge deep enough to require more than one application. Allow to dry between applications to avoid puddling. A half ounce isn't much, but keeping the cap twisted tight, I've been using this on and off for months, and it's still working fine. I'd have given the fifth star if it were half the price.

Ceramifix works. Bought it to cover a older drain where the new fixture was smaller than the old, exposing some metal. I sanded and prepped the surface and used this product to cover. So far--6 months in--it has held up commendably well. I've since used it for touch ups etc on other sinks (not why I bought it) and they're looking great too. If it is the color you need and a chip in the sink or tub needs coverage, then you probably need this product.

It worked fine but way way to white for my white tiles. I would go a shade lighter if they had it.

This works so well on my tile for small knicks and scratches.

Our tile floor had many tiny pits developed over the years. The Ceramifix did an excellent job of making it look lots better. It is easy to use, and although you can't expect it to restore the tiles to their new condition, it makes a tremendous improvement. We had been considering trying to get all the pitted tiles removed and replaced, but with the Ceramifix, we no longer need to consider this. Fortunately, our tiles are white and the Ceramifix white is a good match. Can't say how well any of the other colors might work for you. But I definitely recommend the Ceramifix White for white floors. Here's a hint I discovered: After applying one or two drops of the product to the pitted areaa, use the edge of a calling card (or similar card) to gently smooth it over the tile, and then use a moist paper towel to remove any excess from the surrounding area. Makes for a nice even application.

This is like a low quality nail polish but with terrible smells. It can't cover the anything on the tiles. The worst thing is that you can't return it.