FILA Solvent Based Sealer MP90 1 Pt. Sealer ideal for Granite Countertops, Natural Stone, Polished Porcelain and Marbles, Natural Look, Water Repellent.

I painted this on my stone backsplash to protect it from kitchen . It was really easy. I used a regular 2" brush and applied it generously. It soaked right in and dried back to its original color. It's amazing. The drops of water bounce right off or form tiny beads. It doesn't penetrate the stone at all. This bottle was more than enough to thoroughly seal my whole backsplash which is about 19 ft x about 18 inches high. It also sealed about 300 square feet of 1/4 inch grout lines on my floor. Im very pleased with my results. Highly recommend!

Easy to use and does a great job

I suspect something scammy is going on as it's a non returnable item.

My husband and I recently took on the task of refinishing and honing our black granite countertops. After honing the granite, we needed to seal the stone. We wanted a matte finish and looked for a sealer that would give a natural look and found this one. The sealer did a good job and did not change the color or finish of the granite.

Easy to apply, I used a paintbrush. The smell is pretty strong - like gasoline. I'm using it for my shower tiles...hopefully it works well for the price I paid.

Was purchased for the company I work for to coat unfilled travertine on a job. Applies easy and doesn't change the color of the travertine.

I just used a small clean dry wash cloth on just one corner of the cloth. Goes along way. You can see where you have applied it as it "temporarily" makes the stone darker. Dries back to normal. Scared me because, along the line of silicone edge sealer, it stayed light color and the top went dark. The sealer couldn't enter stone that had silicone on it. Duh. When it dried it was perfect again. Can't wait to do kitchen and other bathroom stone. I am debating about doing a "top coat" of clear polyurethane to protect stone from calcium water stain and acid calcium remover.

Used the product to seal crackle glass subway tiles on a back-splash. It was recommended that we do it by the tile manufacturer. Luckily I followed their advice as grease can no longer penetrate into the tile. I have used a similar product on quartz with the same results. A little goes a long way.