Hi, I am Scott Paul, a concrete restoration contractor and business owner with over 30 years of experience in exterior concrete sealing and protection. I am here to help and offer any tips. If you have any questions, please ask me below any articles or product pages in the Comment Area.

For more information about me, please read my full bio here.

My Top Concrete Sealer Ratings for 2024

Ratings and Reviews for Concrete Sealers, Paver Sealers, Brick Coatings, Masonry Sealants and Concrete Water Repellents. Please post a comment below about your experience with any of these products:

• Super Seal-M Top Water Repellent
• SuperSeal 25 Best Semi-Gloss
• Super Seal 30 Highest Gloss Sealer
• Masonry Saver Paver Sealer
• Surebond SB-1300 with Joint Sand Sealer
• Surebond SB-7700
• Masonry Saver Heavy Duty Water Repellent

Best Benefits of Concrete Sealers

Concrete is widely used today for many different applications. Around the home, concrete is poured for everything from driveways and sidewalks to porches and patios. As long as it is maintained and kept in good condition, concrete can increase the value of your home. They should be sealed to help protect and preserve concrete surfaces around the home. Sealing concrete with a good sealer will provide years of protection and ensure a long life span.

Why do you seal Concrete?

What are the advantages? There are many reasons that concrete should be sealed:

• Protection
• Water Damage
• Enhancement
• Preservation
• Protection from Spalling
• Salts from the Winter

When to Seal New Concrete after Installation

The most common way to preserve the appearance of new concrete is to seal it. Sealing new concrete will protect the surface from a multitude of stains and damage-causing elements. It is a great way to prolong the life of all types of concrete surfaces like driveways, sidewalks, patios, and pool decks.

Sealed concrete cleans up nicer and is easier to maintain. Spills and tannin stains cannot penetrate the concrete surface when it has a protective coating on it. Water is also not easily absorbed into the concrete, which shields it from water and freeze/thaw damage.