Asian Paints ezyCR8 Tile Seal (White), DIY Ready-mix Restoring Tile Grout for Bathroom, Kitchen Tiles – 200mL Tube

Good quality

The media could not be loaded.  Price is too high not for middle class,Want cheap? Use powder grouting...Otherwise you want premium go for it 👍🏼

Application is not DIY exactly. Very thick paste incurs lots of wastage and application is not smooth. Instead Asian paints can do little more r&d and make smoother paste with angular applicator instead of repacking & selling.

The media could not be loaded.  I am from the Interiors industry, and tried this EzyCR8 material out last September. For academic purpose, I did the joint sealing of my own bathroom floor myself, as the toilet needed the treatment.The material is a big fail as I observed, and now I need to call for a professional to do the job within 6 months of my sealing the joints.The tube is awkward shaped and too hard to press to get a uniform application, and is not a DIY job as it took me 5 hours of pressing the tube to get my 50 Sq.ft bathroom done.They should have thought of giving it in a easier to use silicon gun type dispenser so the DIY effort is more accurate, and less wasteful. The current tube design wastes about 15% of the paste, that cannot be wrung like a toothpaste tube to get all there is in it. It took me 1.5 tubes to do my 50 Sq. Ft toilet with 1'x1' tiles.The tube doesn't come with tools to flute or surface flush the paste with the tile surface, and dries faster than the time it takes to press it into the tile joints.The big fail is it doesn't stay dry on coming in contact with water. I pressed the paste flush with my tile surface, closed the water supply to my toilet to ensure no leakage disturbs the drying application, and went on holiday for 15 days (recommended time for drying is lesser than 3 days) .15 days later when I washed away the extra grit /burrs above the tiles, some of it immediately came off from inside the joints, and the rest became wet.Over the next three months, it has been regularly coming off - without any effort -from the joints that are 1- 3 mm thick( poor tiling job by someone 15 years ago) , and only the corner joints where I messily put about 5-6 mm thick paste stayed put. This too becomes wet whenever in contact with water.We do not use any acid in our bathroom and just have regular cleaning with harpic, so it should not get affected.Today, 6 months later, the material left in the tile joints has gone yellow despite regular cleaning, and I can see fungus on it in some corners.I conclude that it's a waste of time, effort , and money. I am paying someone three times more than what I spent on the two tube to redo it with proper chemical grout and have a hygienic and neat looking toilet.

Found it very useful for filling cracks between tiles (floor and kitchen wall) which have developed over the years in our house. Being able to smooth with spatula or fingers makes it easy to use. Flow is slow and needs pressure on the tube but that ensures you don't end up putting too much. Blends well into the background over a couple of weeks.

I recently tried Tile Seal as a DIY solution for restoring the joints between tiles, but unfortunately, it did not work as advertised. Despite following the instructions carefully, the product did not provide the desired results and the gaps between my tiles remained unfilled. Additionally, I was disappointed to find that the tile gap filler did not have the excellent water, humidity, and mould resistance that was promised on the packaging.Overall, I would not recommend Tile Seal as a solution for restoring tile joints or sealing tiles. In my experience, it did not live up to the claims made by the manufacturer, and I was disappointed with the results.

Product seems to be OK. But difficult to squeeze out, very hard.

Need 3 to 4 days to dry