Polycell Advanced All In One Polyfilla,

Worked great, filled in the gaps around my staircase, base molding and window frames perfectly. Plain caulk tends to shrink. I used this for the smaller gaps. 1 year later still looking great.

Just what I expected and at a fair price.

junk takes forever to dry

Non bighe fuori il prodotto ... ancora non ho capito come si fa, sembra essere pieno di aria o sono io che non sono capace 😤😤

merci

As light as a feather with the consistency of whipped cream. When I first received the tube I was concerned that all I received was air and considered weighing the tube to see. However the tube was full. Ideal for making a neat edge around light sockets etc. Good professional Smooth finish and good colour match with 'brilliant white' matt paint. Very easy to use and I just use a dry finger to make a neat finish. Easy to clean of hands and a solid white colour. No need to paint in my case. Ideal for Small jobs around the home although filling small holes or cracked may be more different due to whipped nature of the filler. For cracks and larger holes, larger areas I would probably use the traditional filler.

The product arrived, and I thought the tube was empty. That's how light it is. When it came to using it, it's a bit like filling holes with shaving foam. It wants to stick to everything but the intended surface. It dries very much like plastic. Which with my rough plastered walls was an issue. Maybe better for holes in modern cardboard and plasterboard houses! But even then, I suspect the finish with be too smooth. When painting, the paint on the filler dries very differently to the rest of the surface. In my case it left a cracked texture in the paint. I had left it 24 hours before painting. But maybe it needed longer. In general, I prefer the old school filler, but I am sure this has a use case.

Works great for me! It's unusual compared to other fillers in that it's a very lightweight foam, rather than something more like liquid plaster (this may explain the negative reviews complaining that the tube was "empty" or didn't contain much), but I find that it works very well regardless. Just follow the instructions, clearing out loose material then dampening the surrounding area to get the foam to stick to the wall better, then squeeze a load into the hole until it slightly "overflows" the hole, making sure it fills the hole fully, then I personally use a finger to push on the foam gently to push it into any gaps that may have been missed, and spread it around the lip of the hole to "blend" it with the rest of the wall. Once it's had time to dry, you can use something like a paint scraper and/or sandpaper to smooth it down until it's the same level as the wall (and because it's a foam, it's really easy and quick to shape like that). Then you can paint it. Nice and simple! Just bear in mind that, being foam, it isn't at all load-bearing. You can't use it to fill a hole and then insert a screw into the newly-filled hole - you'll need stronger stuff for that. But for quickly and easily filling a small-ish hole (a couple of centimetres in diameter, perhaps), it's ideal!