VaporLock is available in two colors. The white version is an odor sealant that primes, blocks staining and covers “alligatoring” on fire damaged surfaces. The clear version non-gloss odor sealant that preserves the original look of surfaces when burn marks, staining or charring are not present. Both formulas seal-in tough, deeply embedded odors from sources like smoke, pets, cooking odors, and much more.
 
For more technical and use information, read our latest blog post on VaporLock.
 
VaporLock White blocks stains and seals tough, deeply embedded odors. As an opaque white coating, it is designed for restoration professionals for use in sealing smoke odors after structural fire damage. It can be used as a primer once cleaning is complete and is compatible with both latex and oil-based paints. VaporLock White is also tintable and can be used as a finish coat paint. Other odors that it can effectively seal include: pet urine, tobacco/nicotine, marijuana, curry/cooking/food, bird/animal feces, bat guano, candles, decay, mold/musty odors. VaporLock White includes an EPA registered antimicrobial to inhibit the growth of mold/mildew on the coating’s surface*. It applies white and dries bright white.
 
VaporLock Clear seals tough, deeply embedded odors. As an clear coating, it is designed for restoration professionals for use in sealing smoke odors after structural fire damage. VaporLock Clear can be used as a finish/top coat over existing paints and primers (both latex and oil-based) once cleaning is complete. Other odors that it can effectively seal include: pet urine, tobacco/nicotine, marijuana, curry/cooking/food, bird/animal feces, bat guano, candles, decay, mold/musty odors. VaporLock Clear includes an EPA registered antimicrobial to inhibit the growth of mold/mildew on the coating’s surface*. It applies white and dries to a clear non-gloss finish.
 
*Treated Articles Exemption - This product contains an EPA registered antimicrobial to protect the coating from non-public health fungi and odor causing bacteria. No public health claims are being made.