Frequently Asked Questions

Find clear answers about our refinishing process, what to expect, and how to get the best results from your tub, tile, or sink.

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Common Questions

Here are some of the questions we hear most often. If you don’t see what you’re looking for, feel free to reach out anytime.

Bathtub resurfacing is the process of applying a new coating to your existing tub, sink, or tile. It’s also commonly called reglazing or refinishing, and it restores the surface without replacing the fixture.

No. Real porcelain requires extremely high temperatures to apply. Instead, we use a durable synthetic glaze that closely matches the look and feel of the original surface.

Our Standard finish is epoxy-based and typically takes up to 48 hours to cure. The Deluxe finish is an acrylic urethane that cures in about four hours and generally lasts longer with regular use.

Before we arrive, remove shower curtains or doors and clear personal items from the tub, floor, and counters. Make sure the tub is clean, leaks are fixed, and the bathroom is swept and ready.

Yes. We need both water and electricity during the refinishing process, and the space should be kept at a normal room temperature.

There is some odor during the process, but we use ventilation and filtration systems to help control and limit it within the work area.

We actually prefer that you remain in your home during the bathtub refinishing process. Your presence is not a hindrance to our work.

No, we do not perform sandblasting. If that type of work is required, you would need to contact a separate provider.

Yes. We offer non-slip bathmat options that are safe for refinished surfaces. We recommend avoiding suction-cup mats, as they can damage the finish.

Yes, but the previous coating must be removed first. This requires additional preparation time and may involve an added cost.

The surface is durable, but like any tub, it can chip with impact. If that happens, a touch-up kit or service visit can help repair the area.

In many cases, yes. Smaller damage can usually be repaired, but larger cracks or holes may not be suitable for refinishing.

Don’t replace it. Glaze it.

Still have questions? Call today or request a free estimate and we’ll walk you through your options and what to expect.

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