FAQs

Bathtub resurfacing is a process where we apply a fresh outer layer to your bathtub, sink, or tile. This procedure is sometimes called reglazing or bathtub refinishing.

We don't use real porcelain as it requires extremely high temperatures to apply. Instead, Bath Magic utilizes a synthetic glaze that replicates the appearance and texture of your original surface after the refinishing process.

Our Standard finish is an epoxy-based coating that takes up to 48 hours to dry and may become brittle over time, typically lasting two to three years. The Deluxe finish is an eco-friendly acrylic urethane that dries in about four hours and can last up to 10 years. For a free estimate on bathtub refinishing, please contact us today.

Before our visit, complete any necessary bathroom repairs to minimize potential damage to the reglazed surface. Remove shower curtains or doors, and clear personal items from the tub or countertop. Ensure the tub is thoroughly cleaned and any leaks are fixed prior to the bathtub reglazing service.

Yes, we require both water and electricity to be operational for the bathtub refinishing process. The room should also be maintained at a normal temperature.

Yes, we are fully insured. In the unlikely event of a complication during your bathtub reglazing, we carry insurance coverage of up to $1 million.

We offer a diverse range of colors from the leading two fixture manufacturers. To receive expert advice on your bathtub refinishing project, please give us a call today.

In most cases, we can address chips and rust repairs. While there is an additional charge for these services during the bathtub reglazing process, we strive to keep our prices competitive.

While the bathtub reglazing process does produce an odor, our advanced filtration system effectively minimizes its spread throughout your home.

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

We do not perform any sandblasting work. If your tub needs to be sandblasted, you will need to contact another company for that service.

To get the best bond between your tub and our material, our technicians will chemically etch the tubs to ensure bonding. There is very little smell, and the vapors will not be harmful to anyone in your home.

We offer permanent non-skid bathmats. Our mats are lined with an adhesive that will not damage your refinished surface. If you choose your own mat, make sure that it is not a suction cup style mat. The suction cups may cause damage to your new surface.

Some firms choose to add a drying accelerator to their mixtures, while others will utilize heat lamps to fast-track the process. However, there are added costs to making your new surface dry faster. We let our finishes air dry naturally to cut costs for our customers.

Our services are offered in several metro areas across the Midwest. Locations on the outskirts of our service areas may be charged a reasonable service fee to offset the additional travel time and costs.

Yes, a previously reglazed surface can be reglazed again. However, the old coating must be stripped off, and we charge an additional fee for this service. Generally, stripping a tub requires about two additional man-hours.

Your reglazed surface is both tough and durable. However, it is possible, just as it is with a new tub, to chip the surface. If this happens, promptly arrange for a service call, or use one of our touchup kits.

While the same materials and processes are used to resurface sinks as bathtubs, sinks tend to be used at a rougher and higher frequency. Hot pots, pans, and grease are placed in kitchen sinks, and silverware may be tossed in. In bathrooms, hair dye and drain cleaner can damage your new surface, as can dropping hot curling irons and blow dryers. Due to these factors, we cannot enforce a warranty on your sink.

Most marble sinks are not actually made from marble. We can resurface cultured or synthetic marble, which generally is what most “marble” sinks and counters are made of. Actual marble cannot be resurfaced.

Depending on the size of the damage, we may be able to repair it. If the hole or crack is too large, it may not be repairable.