Gorilla Waterproof Caulk & Seal Silicone Sealant, 2.8oz Squeeze Tube (Pack of 1) - White Caulking Sealant for Kitchen, Window, Bath, Marine, Door and More

I don't have time to waste with all that fiber cloth nonsense. My tub cracked and I just want to use it again. It doesn't need to be pretty because I can put a shower mat on top and call it a day. It wasn't a hole, just a crack that my cats did because they think summersault diving into the shower is their life calling.THIS WORKS. Is it perfectly pretty? No. Is it white? YES. It's thick and soft texture, but definitely water sealant. VERY easy to use and apply. I was done in maybe 5 minutes or less. I put gloves on and then using the gloves and my finger made sure the whole crack area was filled and covered.My cats didn't get mess on them. I was able to shower the next morning. Easiest, best solution for people like me. HIGHLY recommend.

Good silicone. Had a leak in my shower between the glass and tile that was spilling over to the floor. This did the job and sealed well. It does dry very quickly so if you plan on running your finger over to smooth out, do so within a minute as it skins up real fast. Kinda hard to seal the tube back up for future use but we'll see. Bargain for $6.

It winks good

A good, solid sealant. I've always used the household name brand of clear silicone sealant sold by hardware stores in the past; but, I just installed a new shower door and wanted to try this Gorilla brand since their glues have been so good in the past, and I ordered this from Amazon. I didn't notice any difference in the smell, texture and drying time compared to other silicone sealants, but I'm really hoping that this Gorilla brand is more effective in resisting mildew staining than the other brands are.

We use this for mosaic glass projects. Works perfectly

Absolutely some of the best caulking I've ever used , it's silicone caulking and when done right , it is some of the smoothest and easiest to use , well worth the extra $$$.

As expected.

I used a razor blade to cut and scrape the old Dap latex/silicone caulk joints on a fiberglass shower stall. I then used acidic bath cleanser (scrubbing bubbles) and a brush, followed be water rinse on the whole unit. I then used 90% isopropyl alcohol on a nylon scouring pad to clean and prep the areas to be caulked. I then used this to redo the joints. 24 hours later I did a cleanup of caulk on places I missed at application. I was surprised when I discovered the smears rubbed off with my finger. Doing that I pulled up the end of a bead. I was able to pull the entire bead out of the joint in one tear. Very little adhesion. So latex had no problem adhering but this does? I'm confident the surface was clean and dry. I've applied a lot of caulk in my days. I have no answer as to why this adhered so poorly. GE silicone is in there now and seems thoroughly stuck.