Everbuild Timber and Laminate Sealant – Permanently Flexible – Sealant and Gap Filler – Solvent Free – Oak – 290ml

I don’t review products often but this deserves a good review. I used it for light oak vinyl floor boards that were repaired and had some gaps that needed filling in. Absolutely nailed it with this! Great results and super easy to work with. Couple of tips to avoid the issues some reviewers mentioned: wear gloves, have toilet roll and baby wipes on hand, get yourself some silicone tools like Cramer’s - simply apply, push it in the gaps, remove excess with the tools, wipe tools with toilet paper, neaten up with a gentle baby wipe (or even wet sponge), job done! Excellent product! Thanks

We have lots of oak and oak coloured flooring and the odd little corner and gap needed filling and this seemed like the best idea. It works and fills the gaps. It's like silicone sealant if silicone sealant hated you. This stuff is incredibly tacky and as such not as easy to work with as ordinary sealant, it also is brown - really brown. Not brown in colour - but brown in the fact that everything it touches wants to be brown for ever. Masking and care is needed when using it as it will try really hard to leave what can only be described as very unfortunate looking brown stains on any surface it touches. But now I've got used to it, it's ok to use. Just respect the brown. And it will hate you slightly less

Great product

the color is much better than another brand, but I still wish it was less yellow, but otherwise a great price.

Product ok and did the job as required , found it didn’t tool as thought it would so will possibly try an alternative in future

Used it for filling the damaged laminate flooring, does exactly what I wanted.

A good sealant for finishing the edges after installing laminate flooring. I used it for the corners and it worked well. Drying time is around 2 hours, which is quite reasonable. Overall, not bad for the job.

I actually got this to tidy up the hallway floor - there were some gaps and chips etc, but don't want to fully replace it just yet. I'd already knocked the laminate together as much as possible to minimise gaps, but some weren't possible to get rid of without taking the whole thing up. I used this almost like grout, so ran a line along each join, pushed into the gap and smoothed over with a metal scraper. I then left it to set for around 20mins, and then used a small kitchen sponge and hot water to remove the excess on top of the boards. It's obviously not perfect, but makes a massive difference- considering this floor has been down for maybe 15 years, I'm pretty impressed with the look of it having used this product. Would recommend.