Non-Skid Paint Additive - Quart for 5 gallons - FINE Anti-Slip Particles Fas-Grip

Was surprised how well it works. Mixes well floats to the top for good grip. (Have only mixed with resins)

This stuff stops the sliding without changing the appearance

If you are doing concrete with Epoxy/PolyC coatings, this is the ticket! Those goofy, confetti-like things that they put in the garage floor kits are just too lame for words. Mix this in with your epoxy, and put it on the floor! It prevents the sliperiness, but it's still smooth enough to push water with a squeegee! Mixed in, the particles are evenly distributed, and there's no funny confetti-like things clumped up on the floor, and sealed in where you can NEVER remove them! I've done two of my garage floors in the past, just ordered more for the third!

Needed to add some grip to stamped concrete off of pool deck. Product blended into sealer perfectly and was still able to be sprayed . I can feel the grip added to the concrete. Same as name brand similar product at much better price! Thanks

Worked great but clogged up the sprayer completely. The couple of spots where i had to finish with a brush (because the sprayer no longer worked) Came out a little clumpy. Overall though, worked great for making the patio less slippery.

Easy to use and good finish work

All I can say is WOW!!! Better results than I could have hoped for. I was refurbishing my in-ground pool for the first time and using an epoxy paint that was supposed to dry to a porcelain finish, i.e. SLICK. It did, and it was. I needed something for the edging of the pool and, more importantly, the steps going down into the pool. I did a lot of reading on non-slip paint additives and this one seemed to fit the bill. However, rather than mix it into the paint, where I figured 90% of the granules would be below the surface when applied, I used an old plastic cinnamon container and sprinkled the "sand" VERY LIGHTLY over the freshly painted surface. It came out perfect. Great traction, but no sharp feeling on bare feet. As you can see in my photos, the "sand" is more like a sugar, and it settled just into the surface of the paint. The amount provided (about 1 pint) was enough to easily cover about 100 square feet,

I've used other products from Fasco and they've be great. Added it to Alexseal 2-part marine paint. Turned to mud. Strained it, filtered it, add a different nonskid product and good to go.