EZ Stain Base Coat

We chose Base Coat for the shop floor edge because the surface was not one even shade. Once the concrete was clean, it made the concrete look more uniform before color. The stain step on the shop floor edge felt easier after this dried.

This helped prep the tired driveway apron, which had been ignored for a while. We pressure washed the slab the day before, then it rolled across the open area cleanly. It helped the whole driveway apron look more consistent. The final result looked cleaner than expected.

I used this on a garage floor before stain and sealer. It gave the floor a cleaner base and the stain bonded well.

I used the Base Coat because our garage entry had a mix of old and newer concrete. With the surface ready, the coverage was steady across the older concrete. It helped the whole garage entry look more consistent.

This helped prep the sunny walkway, which had been ignored for a while. Keeping the first layer even helped because it was easy to brush the edges. The base helped tie together the different tones on the walkway.

The porch had a few different tones, so Base Coat made sense before staining. After we pressure washed the slab the day before, it was easy to brush the edges. It made the stain coat feel less risky on the porch.

We used it on concrete that had some repairs and discoloration. The base coat helped level out the look before the final color went down.

We added Base Coat first because the front steps had some worn and faded areas. Keeping the first layer even helped because it handled the worn areas better than expected. It helped the stain coat sit more evenly on the front steps. I would use this step again.

The base coat helped cover old marks and gave us a more even concrete color before staining. Very happy with the result.

I used Base Coat on the front steps after noticing a few repaired areas. After we taped the borders before rolling, the first step felt straightforward. The base made the front steps feel less patchy.

This helped prep the well-used shop floor edge, which had been ignored for a while. We took our time with prep, and the first layer covered the uneven spots well. The base helped tie together the different tones on the shop floor edge. I am glad we used it before staining.

Used this on a front entry walkway. The concrete had some discoloration, and this helped create a better base before staining.

This went down first on the sealed-looking porch, which had a few uneven spots. We made sure the concrete was fully dry, then it made the surface look less patchy. The base coat made the porch look cleaner right away.

Applied it to an older walkway before staining. It gave the concrete a much better starting point and helped hide some of the imperfections.

We used this under the stain on the newer pool deck. Keeping the first layer even helped because it gave the next coat a cleaner surface. It was a simple step that improved the pool deck. Good prep made the final finish better.

The concrete looked much better after this coat before we even stained it. Final color turned out great.

We added Base Coat first because the garage entry had some worn and faded areas. The first coat was simple because the slab looked ready for the stain coat. The stain step on the garage entry felt easier after this dried.

I used the Base Coat because our driveway apron had a mix of old and newer concrete. We took our time with prep, and it gave the slab a more consistent look. The next coat went over the driveway apron more evenly. The final look was worth the extra prep.

Solid product for getting the surface ready. The stain went on smoother after using this base coat.

This went down first on the newer shop floor edge, which had a few uneven spots. On our slab, it did not feel heavy or difficult to spread. The base coat made a noticeable difference on the shop floor edge. This was a good first step for the project.

We chose Base Coat for the front steps because the surface was not one even shade. We did the edges before the open area, then it handled the worn areas better than expected. The worn areas on the front steps were less distracting after it dried.

We used this under the stain on the dusty walkway. Keeping the first layer even helped because the slab looked ready for the stain coat. The older spots on the walkway looked less obvious after the base coat.

Easy product to work with. Rolled it on, let it dry, then stained over it. The finish looked better than staining straight over the old concrete.

I wanted the final stain to look more consistent, so I started with Base Coat on the commercial entry. With the surface ready, it dried evenly before the stain step. It gave the commercial entry a more reliable starting point.

Great prep coat for concrete that was not perfect. It helped cover the rough spots and made the color feel more uniform.

Our back patio needed a cleaner starting point, so we used Base Coat first. On our slab, it leveled out the visual differences in the concrete. It helped the final finish feel more professional on the back patio. The finished stain looked better because of it.

The courtyard had a few different tones, so Base Coat made sense before staining. Once the concrete was clean, it leveled out the visual differences in the concrete. The base made the courtyard feel less patchy.

Easy to brush around edges and roll across the open areas. It helped cover uneven spots and made the stain project look better.

This helped prep the broom-finished porch, which had been ignored for a while. Application went smoothly because it made the surface look less patchy. It helped the whole porch look more consistent.

We used Base Coat on the plain gray side yard slab before adding stain. It helped that it leveled out the visual differences in the concrete. The worn areas on the side yard slab were less distracting after it dried.

The sunny concrete on our driveway apron looked patchy before this step. Application went smoothly because the first step felt straightforward. The driveway apron looked less blotchy before we added color.

Good product for concrete prep. It covered small imperfections well and made the staining process more predictable.