Item 1 of 2
Item 1 of 2
expiredRokket | Staff posted May 22, 2026 12:07 PM
2-Gallon HGTV HOME by Sherwin-Williams All-Purpose Power Water-Based Primer
2 for $33
$66
+ Free Pickupat Lowe's
Heads up, this deal has expired. Want to create a deal alert for this item?
+ Free Pickupat Lowe'sDeal Details
Lowe's has 2-Gallon HGTV HOME by Sherwin-Williams All-Purpose Power Interior/Exterior Water-Based Primer on sale 2 for $32.98. Select free store pickup where available.
Thanks Deal Hunter Rokket for sharing this deal
Note, availability for pickup may vary by location and be limited.
Thanks Deal Hunter Rokket for sharing this deal
Note, availability for pickup may vary by location and be limited.
- Specs:
- Coverage: Interior and exterior
- Base: Water-based
- Size: 2-gallon
- Application: Walls, ceilings, and trim
- Recoat time: 1 hour
- Features:
- High-hiding formula
- Multi-surface application; adheres to slick, glossy surfaces
- Blocks common household stains
- Mold- and mildew-resistant finish
- Hides previous color
Editor's Notes
Written by slickdewmaster | Staff- About this Offer:
- Offer is valid through May 25, 2026 or while supplies lasts.
- Reviews:
- Receives 4.4 Stars out of 5 Stars based on over 900 Customer Reviews.
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Lowe's has 2-Gallon HGTV HOME by Sherwin-Williams All-Purpose Power Interior/Exterior Water-Based Primer on sale 2 for $32.98. Select free store pickup where available.
Thanks Deal Hunter Rokket for sharing this deal
Note, availability for pickup may vary by location and be limited.
Thanks Deal Hunter Rokket for sharing this deal
Note, availability for pickup may vary by location and be limited.
- Specs:
- Coverage: Interior and exterior
- Base: Water-based
- Size: 2-gallon
- Application: Walls, ceilings, and trim
- Recoat time: 1 hour
- Features:
- High-hiding formula
- Multi-surface application; adheres to slick, glossy surfaces
- Blocks common household stains
- Mold- and mildew-resistant finish
- Hides previous color
Editor's Notes
Written by slickdewmaster | Staff- About this Offer:
- Offer is valid through May 25, 2026 or while supplies lasts.
- Reviews:
- Receives 4.4 Stars out of 5 Stars based on over 900 Customer Reviews.
Community Voting
Deal Score
+82
Good Deal
Bad Deal
Found by phoinix
Forum Thread
35% off
Found by phoinix
Forum Thread
60% off
Found by ItsSoCheap
Forum Thread
10% off
Found by Tel06c
Forum Thread
Found by 7Brandyn7
Forum Thread
48% off
Found by babgaly
Forum Thread
50% off
Found by neomatrixviper
Forum Thread
Found by Immortalsolitude
Forum Thread
26% off
Top Comments
A better primer would be Zinsser 123 or PPG Seal Grip.
You definitely should use primer on a surface that hasn't been painted before.
But it's also good to use it on surfaces that have been painted, but not for a while. It helps the paint bond to the surface. Also, without the primer, the surface will soak up more paint, and good quality paint is generally more expensive than primer (even the primers I've mentioned).
Even with a primer, you still need to prep the surface correctly, including scrubbing it well with something like TSP-PF. Prep is 80% of the work; painting is 20%. Without high quality prep, your paint job is not going to be high quality.
Wait for the Sherwin Williams 40% off paint sales - their Super Paint still isn't cheap, but it's a good quality paint. (You can pay more for other SW interior & exterior lines, but I don't think they're better, unless you're doing something like painting outside in weather below 50 degrees, when Duration is the better choice.) They have them every couple of months in the summer. I'm not a fan of Behr; if you can get it for $10-15/gallon (their price for mistints), I wouldn't buy Behr for interior (and I'd never use it for exterior). Benjamin Moore is a good quality paint, but they don't have the sales SW does.
Most paints, especially lighter ones, are going to require two coats if you want the best paint job. It depends on what your "standard" is - if you like to go around the room, holding a bright light, to check the quality of the finish, looking for fine pinholes where the paint didn't cover, or seeing slight differences in coverage, then do two coats. A lot of people don't care ... they're happy with their paint job, while I'll walk around the room and see all the problems which would make me put on another coat.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!
38 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank lazzlazz
A better primer would be Zinsser 123 or PPG Seal Grip.
You definitely should use primer on a surface that hasn't been painted before.
But it's also good to use it on surfaces that have been painted, but not for a while. It helps the paint bond to the surface. Also, without the primer, the surface will soak up more paint, and good quality paint is generally more expensive than primer (even the primers I've mentioned).
Even with a primer, you still need to prep the surface correctly, including scrubbing it well with something like TSP-PF. Prep is 80% of the work; painting is 20%. Without high quality prep, your paint job is not going to be high quality.
Wait for the Sherwin Williams 40% off paint sales - their Super Paint still isn't cheap, but it's a good quality paint. (You can pay more for other SW interior & exterior lines, but I don't think they're better, unless you're doing something like painting outside in weather below 50 degrees, when Duration is the better choice.) They have them every couple of months in the summer. I'm not a fan of Behr; if you can get it for $10-15/gallon (their price for mistints), I wouldn't buy Behr for interior (and I'd never use it for exterior). Benjamin Moore is a good quality paint, but they don't have the sales SW does.
Most paints, especially lighter ones, are going to require two coats if you want the best paint job. It depends on what your "standard" is - if you like to go around the room, holding a bright light, to check the quality of the finish, looking for fine pinholes where the paint didn't cover, or seeing slight differences in coverage, then do two coats. A lot of people don't care ... they're happy with their paint job, while I'll walk around the room and see all the problems which would make me put on another coat.
A better primer would be Zinsser 123 or PPG Seal Grip.
You definitely should use primer on a surface that hasn't been painted before.
But it's also good to use it on surfaces that have been painted, but not for a while. It helps the paint bond to the surface. Also, without the primer, the surface will soak up more paint, and good quality paint is generally more expensive than primer (even the primers I've mentioned).
Even with a primer, you still need to prep the surface correctly, including scrubbing it well with something like TSP-PF. Prep is 80% of the work; painting is 20%. Without high quality prep, your paint job is not going to be high quality.
Wait for the Sherwin Williams 40% off paint sales - their Super Paint still isn't cheap, but it's a good quality paint. (You can pay more for other SW interior & exterior lines, but I don't think they're better, unless you're doing something like painting outside in weather below 50 degrees, when Duration is the better choice.) They have them every couple of months in the summer. I'm not a fan of Behr; if you can get it for $10-15/gallon (their price for mistints), I wouldn't buy Behr for interior (and I'd never use it for exterior). Benjamin Moore is a good quality paint, but they don't have the sales SW does.
Most paints, especially lighter ones, are going to require two coats if you want the best paint job. It depends on what your "standard" is - if you like to go around the room, holding a bright light, to check the quality of the finish, looking for fine pinholes where the paint didn't cover, or seeing slight differences in coverage, then do two coats. A lot of people don't care ... they're happy with their paint job, while I'll walk around the room and see all the problems which would make me put on another coat.
A better primer would be Zinsser 123 or PPG Seal Grip.
You definitely should use primer on a surface that hasn't been painted before.
But it's also good to use it on surfaces that have been painted, but not for a while. It helps the paint bond to the surface. Also, without the primer, the surface will soak up more paint, and good quality paint is generally more expensive than primer (even the primers I've mentioned).
Even with a primer, you still need to prep the surface correctly, including scrubbing it well with something like TSP-PF. Prep is 80% of the work; painting is 20%. Without high quality prep, your paint job is not going to be high quality.
Wait for the Sherwin Williams 40% off paint sales - their Super Paint still isn't cheap, but it's a good quality paint. (You can pay more for other SW interior & exterior lines, but I don't think they're better, unless you're doing something like painting outside in weather below 50 degrees, when Duration is the better choice.) They have them every couple of months in the summer. I'm not a fan of Behr; if you can get it for $10-15/gallon (their price for mistints), I wouldn't buy Behr for interior (and I'd never use it for exterior). Benjamin Moore is a good quality paint, but they don't have the sales SW does.
Most paints, especially lighter ones, are going to require two coats if you want the best paint job. It depends on what your "standard" is - if you like to go around the room, holding a bright light, to check the quality of the finish, looking for fine pinholes where the paint didn't cover, or seeing slight differences in coverage, then do two coats. A lot of people don't care ... they're happy with their paint job, while I'll walk around the room and see all the problems which would make me put on another coat.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I just want to pay for the paint only.
Ive used this. Its similar to kilz2 but not as good as zinsser bulls eye 1-2-3.
And remember mid-level primer like this will be thinner than higher grade primer or good paint. Its just meant to add a thin layer for new paint to stick to and cover some brighter colors up.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!