polishing

Protect and maintain your boat sustainably

Depending on the substrate, sailing area, and usage, you will need different products and coating systems.

Consumption, drying time, and preparation are crucial for a lasting result.

This keeps the hull protected – and the aesthetics are also right.

Discover variants, materials, and designs built for maritime use. This way, you'll find equipment that remains reliable on board – season after season.

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Deine Fragen / Unsere Antworte

Can I use regular car polish on my boat hull?
Car polishes are not designed for the long-term UV and saltwater exposure that boat paints or gel coats endure. When in doubt, it's better to use products explicitly formulated for marine applications – they protect longer and are less abrasive on delicate surfaces.
How can I tell if my gel coat is just oxidized or already permanently damaged?
Oxidation appears as a dull, chalky film that can usually be removed well with a cleaning polish. Deep cracks, blisters, or discolorations that remain after polishing indicate structural damage – here, only repair helps, not polish.
In what order should I properly polish and seal the hull?
First, clean and dry the hull, then prepare the surface with an abrasive or cleaning polish, wipe off residue, and then protect it with a wax or hard wax sealant. Do not skip the sealing – otherwise, polished surfaces will quickly reabsorb dirt.
How often do I need to polish my hull each year?
That depends on the cruising area, berth, and UV exposure. As a general rule: once for season preparation, and in case of intensive use or strong sunlight, also mid-season. A simple water droplet test shows whether the protective layer is still intact – if the water no longer beads up, it's time.