Seal your concrete like a pro.

The kit's tools are built to be cleaned and reused, so the kit itself isn't limited to a set square footage. How far you get on each job depends on the sealer you buy.

The sprayer has a 4 L working fill (about 1.06 US gallons), with 5.4 L total tank volume. How much area a fill covers depends on the sealer manufacturer's application rate, the number of coats and how porous your concrete is. Follow the sealer label to estimate how much to buy.

No, and that's on purpose. The right sealer depends on your surface and the result you want: a natural look, a wet look, richer color, or deep water protection. Your free diagnosis recommends the type and amount, and you can pick it up at a store near you. That way you're never stuck with the wrong product.

No! The step-by-step videos and written guides walk you through cleaning, prep, and sealing for your specific surface. Once you learn the right way to do it, you'll wonder why you didn't do it yourself before.

• A stainless steel sprayer with a 4 L working fill (5.4 L total tank volume), designed for compatible sealers
• A 9-inch roller with two sleeves: 3/8-inch and 1/2-inch nap
• A 4-inch roller with a 1/2-inch nap sleeve
• A roller tray and brushes
• Protective eyewear and gloves
• Most importantly, access to the knowledge base: the videos, guides, and checklists for your surface

The knowledge base comes with the kit. Tools without knowledge is risky. Knowledge without tools is risky. Having both is what gets you a pro result.

Learning the process is quick. The work itself depends on the size of your surface. For a typical driveway or patio, plan on:

• Cleaning: 2–3 hours
• Drying: the surface must be completely dry before sealing. Most sealer makers call for 4–24 hours after washing, so many people clean one day and seal the next.
• Sealing: 1–2 hours
• Staying off it: typically 4–24 hours for foot traffic and 24–48 hours for vehicles, depending on your sealer

Pick a dry stretch of weather with temperatures roughly between 50°F and 90°F, and always follow the directions on your sealer.

Yes! Old concrete needs love just as much as new concrete needs protecting so it lasts. Older surfaces may need extra cleaning. If yours has been sealed before, the new sealer has to be compatible with the old one; many solvent-based sealers, for example, can't go over water-based coatings. Your diagnosis asks about your surface's age and history so you buy the right product.

Brand-new surfaces need time first. Wait at least 30 days before applying a penetrating sealer to new concrete, and 90 days for pavers. Acrylic sealers can go on sooner, as early as 24 hours, but humidity and moisture levels affect drying time, so it's better to be safe. Your diagnosis checks your surface's age for you.

You'll have access to our knowledge base, which guides you through every step for your surface. For immediate help, our chat tool can answer questions as they come up.