DWIL Tub and Tile Paint 16.5 oz, Tub Paint for Bathtub, Tile Refinishing with Hardener, Water Based, Low Odor, Semi-Gloss Light Gray, 25-30sq.ft

I got this DWIL tub and tile paint because my 20-year-old bathtub was looking tired, but a full replacement wasn't in the budget. The low-odor, water-based formula and semi-gloss white finish caught my attention for an indoor project. The first thing I noticed when I opened the 16.5 oz can is that the paint has almost no smell at all. I could work in a small bathroom without feeling overwhelmed by fumes, which was a relief . The kit comes with a brush, roller, and sandpaper, so you don't need to hunt for extra supplies. However, I'd recommend buying better painter's tape than the one included—it doesn't stick as well as I'd like . The application process is straightforward. You mix the paint with the included hardener (Part B) and apply it with the roller or brush . The 16.5 oz covers about 25-30 square feet per coat. The coverage is decent, but I found that a single coat wasn't enough to fully cover some stains. Three coats gave me the best result, especially on lighter surfaces . The paint can be worked with for up to 12 hours after mixing, so you have time to get it right . Here's the honest catch. The durability isn't bulletproof. I saw a few reviews mentioning the paint can scrape or peel if you're rough with it, especially around bath chairs or other heavy use . That said, I've been careful not to use anything abrasive, and it's held up so far. The instructions say to wait 48 hours before getting it wet and a full 7 days before normal use, which is longer than I expected . The semi-gloss finish gives a clean look and seems resistant to flaking when properly maintained . The low-odor feature makes it a solid choice for small spaces. I'm hoping it holds up for the long haul, as the results look good right now. For a budget refresh, it's a practical solution, but patience and thorough prep are key. My tub looks new, but I'm keeping the scrubbing gentle