Ben's Mastic – Sussex Mastic Services
Independent specialist Domestic & commercial Sussex & Surrey
Domestic sealant services

Professional Shower Resealing & Silicone Replacement

Sussex Mastic provides professional shower resealing and silicone replacement across East Sussex, West Sussex and Surrey. Work includes removing deteriorated silicone, preparing accessible surfaces and applying fresh sanitary sealant.

What the service includes

Sussex Mastic provides professional shower resealing and silicone replacement across East Sussex, West Sussex and Surrey. Work includes removing deteriorated silicone, preparing accessible surfaces and applying fresh sanitary sealant.

  • Cutting out failed shower silicone
  • Cleaning and preparing accessible joints
  • Applying suitable replacement sanitary sealant

Common reasons to get in touch

  • Cracked, lifting or missing silicone around shower trays
  • Mould-stained or deteriorated joints
  • Old sealant that needs cutting out before replacement

Suitability depends on the joint condition, access and materials. Photographs can help Ben assess the scope before quoting.

Request a Free Quote

Illustrative image; Ben's own project photographs will replace it before launch.

Frequently asked questions

How much does shower resealing cost?

The cost depends on the length and condition of the joints, access and preparation required. Send photographs and the job location to request a quotation.

Can mouldy silicone be replaced?

Yes. Where the existing sealant is deteriorated or heavily stained, it can usually be cut out and replaced after suitable surface preparation.

Can you reseal a leaking shower?

A failed silicone joint may be resealed, but leaks can also come from plumbing, grout, trays or hidden damage. The cause should be checked rather than assuming silicone alone will fix it.

How long does new silicone take to cure?

Curing depends on the sealant product, bead thickness and conditions. Follow the specific product guidance before using the shower.

Should old silicone be removed first?

Generally yes. Removing failed silicone and preparing the joint gives new sealant a better chance to adhere than applying it over contaminated old material.