Alex Fixes › Bath & kitchen resealing
Old silicone cut out, not covered over.
Mouldy, yellowed or peeling silicone around baths, showers, basins and kitchen worktops removed completely, the joint cleaned and dried, then a new bead of mould-resistant sanitary silicone.
A photo of each joint and your postcode. Resealing I can usually price from photos, so you know the cost before I come.

Recent jobs
All my own work, photographed on the day.




When to reseal
Silicone doesn't last forever. These are the signs that cleaning won't fix it any more.
How I do it
A neat line of silicone only lasts if it goes onto a clean, dry joint.
Every bit of the old silicone comes out, including the thin film it leaves behind. New silicone won't stick to old.
The joint is cleaned of soap, grease and mould, then left properly dry. Silicone won't bond to a damp surface.
Before sealing, I fill the bath with water. A full bath sits lower, the way it does with you in it, so the new joint isn't stretched and torn the first time you use it.
Mould-resistant sanitary silicone, laid in one continuous bead and finished smooth. The water stays in until it sets, then 12 hours before you use it.
Price
I give you one fixed price from your photos. These are the things I look at.
Resealing often goes with other small repairs. See what else I can sort in the same visit →
Questions
What people ask before booking.
No. New silicone doesn't bond to old silicone, so a bead laid over the top lifts within weeks and traps mould underneath. Every bit of the old sealant is cut out and the joint cleaned before anything new goes on.
Leave it 12 hours. The surface skins over quickly, but it needs that long to cure before it gets wet. Reseal in the morning and you can shower that evening.
I use mould-resistant sanitary silicone, which slows it down a lot. But mould grows where there's condensation, so if the room has a weak extractor fan or no window open after showers, it will return in time. If I see that, I'll tell you.
No. Showers and shower trays, basins, kitchen worktops, around sinks and hobs, and along splashbacks. Several joints in one visit cost less per joint than one on its own.
White is the usual choice against white baths and light tiles. Clear works well against dark worktops or coloured tiles. Tell me which you prefer, or I'll suggest one from the photos.
Yes. Resealing is one of the most common jobs on a check-out list. I can do it together with a repaint or other repairs between tenants, with photos when it's done and an invoice for the agency.
Get a price
A photo of each bath, shower, basin or worktop, plus one close-up of the old silicone, is enough. I'll reply with a fixed price, usually without needing to visit first.
07437 479393
I reply by the end of the next working day, usually sooner.
Email: alex@alexfixes.co.uk
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| Saturday | 08:00 – 15:00 |
| Sunday | Closed |