Description
Restore the high-gloss finish on marble surfaces. Tenax Marble Polishing Powder is a professional-grade polishing compound formulated specifically for marble and other calcium-based stone — bringing out a brilliant, high-gloss finish on all marble types. Suitable for countertops, floors, and general maintenance polishing. Available in a 2 lb shop size and a 33 lb bulk size for high-volume production use.
Key Features
- Marble-specific formula — engineered for the softness and calcium-based composition of marble; not interchangeable with granite powder
- High-gloss finish — restores and enhances the natural shine of polished marble surfaces
- Countertop & floor use — suitable for fabrication shop polishing and on-site maintenance
- Easy to use — apply with a polishing machine or by hand with a cloth or pad
- Two sizes — 2 lb for regular shop use; 33 lb bulk for high-volume production
How to Use
- Ensure the marble surface is clean and dry
- Apply a small amount of polishing powder to the surface or polishing pad
- Work in circular motions with a polishing machine or by hand
- Buff to a high-gloss finish and remove residue with a clean cloth
- Follow with a sealer or wax for lasting protection
Marble vs. Granite Polishing Powder
- Tenax Marble Polishing Powder (this product) — formulated for marble and calcium-based stone; use on marble countertops, floors, and surfaces
- Tenax Granite Polishing Powder — formulated for granite; do not use marble powder on granite
Works Well With
- Tenax Granite Polishing Powder — keep both on hand for a complete polishing toolkit covering marble and granite
- Tenax Proseal Premium Stone Sealer — seal marble after polishing for lasting stain protection
- Tenax Ager Stone Enhancing Sealer — enhance and seal marble color after polishing
- Tenax Cera Fluida Liquid Wax — apply as a finishing wax after polishing for added gloss and light protection
- BrioAction 3 Professional Stain Remover — clean marble thoroughly before polishing
Further Reading
Etch Mark vs. Stain — How to Tell the Difference and Fix Both → — learn when to use polishing powder vs. a stain remover, and how to restore marble after etch damage.