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BONDIC

Bondic UV Liquid Plastic Welder, Super Glue, Cures Quickly, UV Resin Kit with Light for Home, Plastic, Jewelry (LED Light & Liquid Cartridge in a Tin Case)

    • Based on 8,103 reviews
Condition: New
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$15.45 Why this price?
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Availability: Only 10 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Wednesday, May 1
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Features

  • BOND ANY MATERIALS IN SECONDS - Our Bondic UV welding glue kit gives you the ability to bond a wide range of materials like plastic, fabric, metal, rubber, and wood. This is great for fixing anything from jewelry, toys and glasses to larger objects like instruments and furniture.
  • STAYS LIQUID UNTIL CURED - Unlike traditional glue, Bondic stays liquid until cured by UV light, meaning it will never dry out in the container and theres no risk of the resin sticking to your skin and clothes. Youll be able to mold and shape Bondic before setting for a permanent bond, fill or weld - something ordinary glue can never accomplish.
  • UNMATCHED DURABILITY - Once cured, Bondic's non-toxic adhesive epoxy is 100% waterproof, heat-resistant, and dries clear. You can even sand and paint over it for a seamless finish.
  • ON-THE-GO REPAIR KIT - Bondic's epoxy resin kit includes a tube of UV resin glue, compact UV LED light, and a convenient travel case, making it great for repairs to jewelry, glasses, figurines, phone chargers, and more while on the move.
  • COMPLETE STARTER KIT - Includes everything needed to start fixing: handheld applicator, LED UV light, and one 4 gram tube of liquid adhesive all held in a handy metal case

Brand: BONDIC


Specific Uses For Product: Commercial/Residential, General Purpose


Material: plastic


Compatible Material: Wood, Ceramic, Leather, Plastic, Metal, Rubber


Item Form: Liquid


Brand: ‎BONDIC


Specific Uses For Product: ‎Commercial/Residential, General Purpose


Material: ‎plastic


Compatible Material: ‎Wood, Ceramic, Leather, Plastic, Metal, Rubber


Item Form: ‎Liquid


Special Feature: ‎Waterproof


Color: ‎No Color


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Package Information: ‎Tube


Item Volume: ‎4 Milliliters


Water Resistance Level: ‎Waterproof


Manufacturer: ‎BONDIC


Part Number: ‎BONDICBOGOBULK


Item Weight: ‎0.1 ounces


Product Dimensions: ‎9.5 x 4.75 x 0.75 inches


Item model number: ‎BONDICBOGOBULK


Batteries: ‎1 Lithium Metal batteries required.


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Size: ‎No Size


Special Features: ‎Waterproof


Included Components: ‎Bondic LED UV Liquid Plastic Welding Adhesive Complete Starter Kit


Batteries Included?: ‎No


Batteries Required?: ‎No


Battery Cell Type: ‎Lithium Metal


Warranty Description: ‎Warranty


Date First Available: December 10, 2014


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Wednesday, May 1

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Gift from the Christmas Village GODS
Review Image by Amazon Customer Amazon Customer
Review Image by Amazon Customer Amazon Customer
Review Image by Amazon Customer Amazon Customer
Review Image by Amazon Customer Amazon Customer
Review Image by Amazon Customer Amazon Customer
This little guy was broken into 3 pieces (arrived like that from Ebay - have a before and after pic included and village to show my experience) and this stuff is great for repairs. I don’t know how people are complaining about it, because this stuff is amazing! If you own a Christmas Village- BUY THIS! I salute you Bondic for your contribution to my hobby. 🫡 ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 13, 2024 by Amazon Customer Amazon Customer
    • Amazing Product That Works
Can tell you I have used this over regular super glue, and it has never failed me. Simply put it works on just about anything so far that I have thrown at it. I fixed a pair of plastic frame glasses that broke and detached where they fold at the hinge and has not come apart with everyday use and you cannot tell they were every broken. Really like the fast curing that it does, you put the resin on what every you are trying to mend and put the UV light to it afterwards and seconds later it's bonded, no holding and worrying about what you are fixing is going to shift before it cures. Comes in a nice case and worth a try once but you won't stop there as it has many uses. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 7, 2024 by Wondermite
    • Works well on small parts
Product arrived with broken vial of "goo." Smelly liquid had leaked out of the vial because of a broken cap. The vial was covered with goo. I tried using the included UV LED to stick the broken pieces of the cap back together. The goo got stiffer but did not stick to the plastic vial. Maybe that's by design but I think this product is not ready for prime time. I don't know if it works as they show in the videos because most of the liquid adhesive goo was soaked into the sponge that the unit ships with. Also, I can't see how this could be used for anything but the smallest repairs because the included LED is so small that you'd need a bunch of them to really put much UV light on the repair. Update: I complained to the shipper and they initially said that it was probably my fault for not opening the package correctly. I told them in no uncertain terms that the goo was already leaking all over the sponge when I opened the package so they sent me a replacement unit with the LED, the vial, and the sponge in a new metal case. They also sent a return shipping envelope for the broken unit. When the original Amazon shipper told me it was my fault I had also complained to the manufacturer on their web site about the faulty product and they immediately sent me a replacement vial and sponge. It actually arrived before the replacement unit from the Amazon shipper. I've now had a chance to use the product on some small repairs and it does work quite well. The little LED makes the clear goo harden in just a few seconds. I've repaired a plastic 'Wall Cube' power supply that I had to cut open and the stuff worked great so I take back my comment that the product is not ready for prime time. It does work well, at least on the smaller repairs I've made with it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 16, 2015 by Cornbread
    • "Would that it were.."
The media could not be loaded. Real plastic welding, that is. Straight off the top: magical thinking. I purchased Bondic to try to save time and effort to seal a fuel tank which I had repaired years ago after trying every adhesive available and seeing them all fail. I was pretty sure Bondic would too, but no one had covered it in any depth as far as a range of materials go. It was that type of flexible thermolplastic or PVC which I was fairly certain would resist any technique other than true plastic welding (using a scrap of base material as a filler), which is time consuming and difficult. I decided to do a video in case a prospective customer wanted to see for him (or her)self without my usual TL/DR written review, but felt the whole story might be interesting as well. In short, I wanted to provide the review I would like to have read before I tried Bondic, and offer other thoughts on the product and its other uses. (I have also discovered, as may you, that reading the reviews here is a great way to learn applications in which Bondic will be more successful And, after completing this review, I thought I might add applications for Bondic that are worthy of note; hang in and later you may see a few surprises.) So: No, it didn't work for me. And yes, I admit to being disappointed, it's such a cool idea. But, you have to understand the concept here- Bondic is not an adhesive, or despite claims, provide "welding", it's more like caulk. Or perhaps more accurately, a surface-only patching compound, since the liquid has no adhesive properties until it can be cured by the included UV LED. Which is good and bad; good in that you won't stick your fingers together or make a permanent mess, but bad because none all but the most perfect of situations can be repaired with any greater results than can be resolved by a traditional product- especially if it's a surface chip or a butt joint. I just tried it on a saucer, and realizing the UV light could not possibly be used to cure the majority of the fluid, I just "burned" the squeeze-out and so far it seems to be an OK, if simply cosmetic repair, It is always my hope that I will discover the miracle adhesive that bonds that previously un-bondable material- usually a slippery plastic that defies cyanoacrylate or anything at all. When I saw Bondic I was momentarily excited, but as I learned more, age and cynicism kicked in and I realized that while offering the new (to me) technique of UV curing, the fact that Bondic is marketed as "not glue, but actual welding" really increased my suspicions. I am a welder, and believing in a more realistic definition of what can really be called welding, realized at once there is little about Bondic that could be considered true welding. A former associate used to refer to the technique used by non-skilled people operating welding equipment which consisted of building up layers of filler material in the hopes some of it would adhere and join the metal as "blobularization". Or, in different words, a cold solder, which is essentially what Bondic offers for a majority of situations. Don't get me wrong; it holds things together, but it's not usually as attractive or as strong as the correct process may be. The manufacturer is not deceptive about it although a tiny bit vague. The instructions and ad copy describe the Bondic process truthfully, but you just should realize it is not welding. One definition says welding is: "causing two parts of a base material (primarily metal) to become molten under high temperature and fuse, usually with the aid of filler material." So, I knew it was probably not going to work for the application I needed- re-sealing the leaking center joint of a thermoplastic fuel tank. I had already successfully heat welded the crack once, using a scrap of like material for filler, and it help up well for a few years but I though I would give this new wrinkle a try before a new crack caused a new leak. Before I tried the real repair, I did a small test on a small section of the tank that was not leaking. I performed used all the prep as recommended, applied the product, cured, waited a few minutes and tested it. While it resisted light pushing and prodding, with a sharp edge under the end of the bead, not to be crude but it simply pulled off like a scab that it essentially was. Nevertheless, I thought it might be more graphic to shoot a little video, especially for those who do not need this much info- but this time while I made the repair on the actual area. It had to be edited heavily, but be assured I followed both manufacturers' instructions (such as they are) and best procedure for both welding and any plastic repair I have ever performed. I applied a thin bead along the seam with Bondic, the crack seemed too small for a 3-pass method, and not only using 3 times the material, it would technically be three times more likely to fail. It flowed nicely, ran into the seam and my roughening; looked great. As seen in the video, I pressurized the tank and put soap on the seam to pinpoint - and illustrate the leak. But because the compound would not interact with the base material- a resilient thermoplastic- what I ended up with was blobularization. And sadly, the entire lovely bead popped right off with only a little persuasion, it appeared fuel had just been vibrating and resting on the backside was enough to seep under the bead and compromise it. At least I was able to clean it up and re-weld the seam in the original, tedious fashion, and to be fair, I applied another coat of Bondic just for a little more protection- this is the part of the machine that rests on the ground (hence the original failure) so it may well protect the seam a little longer. . I suspect if one were able to completely surround a crack or a hole as illustrated by Bondic's use of a copper pipe repair (gotta test that one) a measure of success could be expected, but this is usually not a convenient or realistic approach to a repair, except perhaps for temporary emergencies. I found several plastics that didn't need repair in the first place would accept a bead that could not be removed, but am still awaiting for the ideal test piece. I know this kit will be a welcome addition and a lifesaver at some point, it is unique and the ease of use offsets quite a few other limitations, but it is not the magic bullet. It's an attractively designed little package, right down to the foam-lined tin storage case, the way the LED case snaps into the dispenser pen.. but that alone was a warning. Ever seen a cleverly packaged repair product that was in common use and worked really well? I haven't. And BTW, be sure you don't accidentally expose the needle-tip applicator to the LED. It pulls out and can be cleaned, as long as you have a #75 drill bit handy! ------------- I recently relocated some blinds that were mounted with stout brackets into the drywall, not only did I not have any patching compound to fill the holes, even if I had I was in a really big hurry. So I happened to think of Bondic- now, here's one app you won't see advertised! But after cleaning up the surface ever so slightly, I was able to work a drop or two into each hole, cure and paint immediately. In most cases one or two passes were all it took. I was able to massage the liquid a bit to match the texture, the fill is solid and after painting, almost undetectable. I had pretty much given up on re-ordering, but stuff like this shows it might not be a bad idea to leave some around for the unexpected. More from the understaffed and ill-equipped Bondic Volunteer Research Lab: I have a pair of Ray-Bans that have been repaired so many times the bottom frame of one side is almost completely missing. So much so the bottom edge of lens would sit on my nose. Fearlessly reaching once again for the remaining Bondic, I made a bead at each end of the old frame, then slowly built it up across the gap. It blended and fused perfectly, and the shades are now wearable once again. The bead was of course clear plastic, so a little touch-up with a black Sharpie and I am good to go. At this point the product reminds me of its homophonic automotive world counterpart, "Bondo". ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 17, 2015 by palealien

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