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popularRokket | Staff posted Apr 19, 2026 01:58 AM
popularRokket | Staff posted Apr 19, 2026 01:58 AM

10.1-Ounce DAP Alex Plus Acrylic Latex Caulk (White) $2.97 + Free Shipping w/ Prime or on $35+

$2.97

$5.25

43% off
Amazon
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Amazon [amazon.com] has 10.1-Ounce DAP Alex Plus Acrylic Latex Caulk (White) on sale for $2.97. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on orders $35+.
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Amazon [amazon.com] has 10.1-Ounce DAP Alex Plus Acrylic Latex Caulk (White) on sale for $2.97. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on orders $35+.

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Model: DAP INC 18152 10.1oz White Alex Plus Acrylic Latex Caulk with Silicone

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Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 4/20/2026, 10:58 PM
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Apr 19, 2026 02:21 AM
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darksiderisingApr 19, 2026 02:21 AM
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank darksiderising

This will mostly get the job done but it isn't great. DAP Dynaflex 230 is better. Less prone to cracking and less unintended squeeze out between pulls.
Last edited by darksiderising April 18, 2026 at 07:34 PM.
2
Apr 19, 2026 02:32 AM
323 Posts
Joined Mar 2021
SharpRailway9531Apr 19, 2026 02:32 AM
323 Posts
Quote from darksiderising :
This will mostly get the job done but it isn't great. DAP Dunaflex 230 is better. Less prone to cracking and less unintended squeeze out between pulls.
I second this. If you are going to bother caulking spend a few extra bucks and get the 230. This stuff will just crack in six months or sooner
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Apr 19, 2026 02:36 AM
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RokketApr 19, 2026 02:36 AM
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Quote from darksiderising :
This will mostly get the job done but it isn't great. DAP Dynaflex 230 is better. Less prone to cracking and less unintended squeeze out between pulls.
Quote from SharpRailway9531 :
I second this. If you are going to bother caulking spend a few extra bucks and get the 230. This stuff will just crack in six months or sooner
Y'all mean this one [amazon.com]?
Apr 19, 2026 02:40 AM
323 Posts
Joined Mar 2021
SharpRailway9531Apr 19, 2026 02:40 AM
323 Posts
Quote from Rokket :
Y'all mean this one [amazon.com]?
Yes. But ive never bought it in a toothpaste like tube like that. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DMTL9PSY
Last edited by Mbilo April 18, 2026 at 07:41 PM.
Apr 19, 2026 02:58 AM
1,054 Posts
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darksiderisingApr 19, 2026 02:58 AM
1,054 Posts
Quote from Rokket :
Y'all mean this one [amazon.com]?
If you only need to caulk a very small amount, then yes. But if you want to use a caulk gun then you'll want to get a tube. Are you a homeowner? If so then you should own a caulk gun IMO
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Apr 19, 2026 03:15 AM
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RokketApr 19, 2026 03:15 AM
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Quote from darksiderising :
If you only need to caulk a very small amount, then yes. But if you want to use a caulk gun then you'll want to get a tube. Are you a homeowner? If so then you should own a caulk gun IMO
Yes, and I have a caulk gun. Just wanted to make sure I understood which caulk you mean. Great reviews, though I note it costs more than double the price of this deal (which also has great reviews and a rating of 4.7 / 5 stars).
Apr 19, 2026 03:19 AM
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darksiderisingApr 19, 2026 03:19 AM
1,054 Posts
Quote from Rokket :
Yes, and I have a caulk gun. Just wanted to make sure I understood which caulk you mean. Great reviews, though I note it costs more than double the price of this deal (which also has great reviews and a rating of 4.7 / 5 stars).
Keep in mind that people usually review something right away and rarely revise their reviews. The reviews are going to be almost all non-professionals who don't necessarily know what a better caulk is like. IMO it's worth getting the better stuff especially if you're relying on it for waterproofing. Tradesman here who's dealt with the results of failed waterproofing and rot. I can identify the dry rot fungus by smell now.

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Original Poster
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Apr 19, 2026 03:27 AM
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RokketApr 19, 2026 03:27 AM
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Quote from darksiderising :
Keep in mind that people usually review something right away and rarely revise their reviews. The reviews are going to be almost all non-professionals who don't necessarily know what a better caulk is like. IMO it's worth getting the better stuff especially if you're relying on it for waterproofing. Tradesman here who's dealt with the results of failed waterproofing and rot. I can identify the dry rot fungus by smell now.
Yeah, I'm not a professional, just a homeowner who uses caulk very occasionally for small jobs around the house. For me, the cheap stuff seems to work okay and I'm not super upset when the tube dries up (ha). I always appreciate when experts chime in - thank you so much for the insight.
Apr 19, 2026 09:02 AM
285 Posts
Joined Feb 2013
WineWomenSongApr 19, 2026 09:02 AM
285 Posts
Quote from darksiderising :
Keep in mind that people usually review something right away and rarely revise their reviews. The reviews are going to be almost all non-professionals who don't necessarily know what a better caulk is like. IMO it's worth getting the better stuff especially if you're relying on it for waterproofing. Tradesman here who's dealt with the results of failed waterproofing and rot. I can identify the dry rot fungus by smell now.
Agree with the above. The only thing going for this is that it is cheap. It's a dinosaur that should have left shelves long ago imho. When I see a supposed professional with this stuff, I know what kind of job to expect out of them.
Apr 19, 2026 09:07 AM
285 Posts
Joined Feb 2013
WineWomenSongApr 19, 2026 09:07 AM
285 Posts
Quote from darksiderising :
Keep in mind that people usually review something right away and rarely revise their reviews. The reviews are going to be almost all non-professionals who don't necessarily know what a better caulk is like. IMO it's worth getting the better stuff especially if you're relying on it for waterproofing. Tradesman here who's dealt with the results of failed waterproofing and rot. I can identify the dry rot fungus by smell now.
Agree with the above. The only thing going for this is that it is cheap. It's a dinosaur that should have left shelves long ago imho. When I see a supposed professional with this stuff, I know what kind of job to expect out of them. Check out Big Stretch from Sashco as well.
Apr 19, 2026 02:02 PM
70 Posts
Joined Feb 2018
KeithS1445Apr 19, 2026 02:02 PM
70 Posts
a decent general purpose caulk.
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Apr 19, 2026 04:59 PM
488 Posts
Joined Mar 2017
blocky
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Apr 19, 2026 04:59 PM
488 Posts
Quote from WineWomenSong :
Agree with the above. The only thing going for this is that it is cheap. It's a dinosaur that should have left shelves long ago imho. When I see a supposed professional with this stuff, I know what kind of job to expect out of them. Check out Big Stretch from Sashco as well.
I've used many cases of this stuff. It's middle price and middle quality. The clear version is more flexible than the white version. I wouldn't rely on this for anything related to waterproofing or weathersealing. I mostly use it for cosmetic gaps and damping panels that are also being fastened. I use it professionally for baseboard and when doing casework for trade fairs and showrooms, when clients just don't want to see a line. These are temporary or medium term, non-structural applications. I think this stuff is great, but if I were doing tile work, or anything kitchen and bath, I would spring for the really good stuff.
Yesterday 01:39 AM
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Joined Nov 2011
xj884x4Yesterday 01:39 AM
30 Posts
It's good for filling gaps, but it WILL absolutely crack and separate with time and temp. Takes less than 2 months. Use silicone whenever can over this, especially since there is paintable silicone, though I have not tried that variety yet.
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Yesterday 02:01 AM
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Zawi
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Yesterday 02:01 AM
625 Posts
this will do it job for a few months.

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Yesterday 08:19 PM
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jmm1122Yesterday 08:19 PM
429 Posts
Quote from SharpRailway9531 :
I second this. If you are going to bother caulking spend a few extra bucks and get the 230. This stuff will just crack in six months or sooner
Will third the Dynaflex 230 endorsement and throw in Sashco big stretch as another option. This stuff is the cheapest for a reason and spending just a bit more is worth it unless you like caulking trim and baseboards as a hobby.

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