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Your cart is empty.DeckWise Ipe Oil Hardwood Deck Finish is an oil-based natural wood finish and protectant. Enhance the beauty of your hardwood deck and protect it from damaging sun UV, harsh water, toxic mold and mildew at the same time. It is specifically formulated to protect as well as preserve the natural beauty of exterior hardwood decks. This finish is not just for use on deck boards; it penetrates into the densest hardwood fences and wood railings as well. Ipe Oil is easy-to-use with three simple steps: 1. Clean and Brighten the deck surface and let dry 2. Apply Ipe Oil Hardwood deck finish 3. Wipe any excess Ipe Oil
EDWARD B.
Reviewed in the United States on May 8, 2024
We neglected our porch a bit too long. After stripping and cleaning this product looks to be a good choice for protecting and looks.Soaks in and looks good.FYI ..... It smells like old bowling shoes and stale popcorn.
Joseph T
Reviewed in the United States on March 20, 2024
Simply follow the instructions, I did 3 coats on the front and 2 on the back. It came out perfect.
Gina Lee
Reviewed in the United States on April 13, 2024
We had used this product about 9 years ago when our deck was new. The wood is Purvian. We applied this product with ease and as you can see it is perfect. The color will fade as the summer and hotter months roll in. Can't go wrong with this amazing product.
Maria T.
Reviewed in Canada on July 10, 2021
Quality product, applied on an Ice fence , it wears very well in direct sunlight.
Chad
Reviewed in the United States on June 4, 2019
Pictures show after cleaning/brightening and then after finishing with DeckWise Ipe Oil.I've tried a different product meant for hardwoods as well but DeckWise Ipe Oil retains the deck beauty as it was meant to be. The other product had a more amber tint, likely for additional protection but I didn't experience any extra durability/longevity in it. I'm sticking with Ipe Oil from now on.I simply applied this with an old t-shirt. Generously apply to the decking a few boards at a time, hit the gaps, then lightly rewipe the area with the same rag, move on to the next section. Easy to apply. I probably applied it a little thinner than recommended since I didn't use quite 1/2 gallon over 200 sq/ft plus railing.
Rondooo
Reviewed in the United States on May 10, 2019
My deck is 10 year old Ipe. Definitely greying, with splotches of the natural brown. I first powerwash with 3000 PSI pressure washer, 4 inches away, and 15 degree spray tip. The Ipe is so hard, it handles this abuse well. I have done it every year without damage.I did the DeckWize A and B treatments. Because it was cool and cloudy, I mixed twice as strong, and allowed twice the recommended time.I do not think it did much, only turning the brown splotches grey.Then, I followed several days later with DeckWize Ipe Oil. I use 3/4 gallon for 400 square feet, using 9 inch lambswool pad. Using a paint roller leaves too much product on. Both pictures are after the DeckWize cleaner and brightener (A and B). Before and after the Ipe Oil applied. Now I am happy. Beautiful.Ipe is so hard, I do not think this oil penetrates much, if any. Still looks good for a year anyway.Next year, I will not go through the work of the A and B Wood Cleaner and Brightener again. Just powerwash and oil.Caution! Very vulnerable to spontaneous combustion. Dispose of you rags proper. I threw my oily rags off the deck, landing on my composite kayak overnight. Smoldered through it, and I could never get grass to grow there again.
Leslie
Reviewed in the United States on December 30, 2019
Well, there's nothing like a can of this stuff to freshen up your hardwood deck each year. Lends a serious glow and a nice tint of color - looks like new. It's pricey as heck but I get 2 cans every year anyway. I spent a lot of cash building my new deck and I'm not about to let my glam cumaru and garapa fade to gray. I'm not trying to make my deck look like it's been battered by the coast of Nantucket, I want glistening golden brown.Protips: make sure it has not rained for at least 2 days before you start, preferably two hotter days so your wood is quite dry. You're gonna want to make sure rain isn't forecast for another 2 days afterward too, to allow the product to cure. The easiest way to apply is with a roller brush. Stuff is nothing like paint, so don't freak out. Slather the whole surface until it can't absorb more. Then you find a towel you don't like and massage the oil into the beams. You want no glistening little pools - should be DRY. Kinda like the layer of oil you'd leave on your cast iron skillet before sticking it in the oven to season.
Goldengate
Reviewed in the United States on April 21, 2018
We have several decks made of Ipe, as well as hand railings. We have experimented with a variety of products, and have found that this is the best stain. For the hand rails, we use Sikkens Marine Varnish, which seems to be the only thing that holds up 2-3 years, but that's too slick to use on decks and we have resigned ourselves to pressure washing and reapplying this product to the decks once a year.At the end of 12 months, the deck still looks decent, just faded.. a quick power wash and another application of this product, applied with a stain sponge, works great and makes them look great for another year.Highly recommended.Hope this helps.
Caveat Emptor
Reviewed in the United States on April 13, 2018
(Photo shows before and after staining a new dock built about 4 months earlier.)I’m giving “Ipe Oil” 4 stars because while I’m generally satisfied (only two days after application) I was surprised to find this to be a fairly heavy stain. I was expecting a mostly clear oil from the name and description. But when you open the can you find a brown stain as dark as the brown deck on the label. Though I’m not unhappy with the color, I wouldn’t have bought a stain this dark if I had realized it.Apart from the color, application was easy. The hardest part was waiting for good weather. But then I sanded all surfaces with a ROS and 80 grit. Then applied the stain with a staining pad/sponge a small section at a time. Dipping only a small part of the sponge at a time made for a fairly mess-free process. I didn’t find an issue with overlapping unevenness of color this way, even with overlapping. Being careful about an even coating, I also didn’t need to wipe up excess. The whole thing, with sanding and railings, took a day rather than the half day I had expected, but the result is nice looking— again despite the surprise of how deep bodied the stain actually is.
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