Tenax Cera Fluida (Natural Stone Liquid Wax)

Photo is for reference only. Color, veining, and shading vary between slabs. Visit our slabyard to select your material in person.

Tenax Cera Fluida (Natural Stone Liquid Wax)

₱3,500 per sqm

A dark granite island that has turned gray and flat after years of wiping. Tenax Cera Fluida (Natural Stone Liquid Wax) pulls the color back and lays on a soft sheen, and it wears away in time rather than committing you.

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Available at all 5 branches. Custom-fabricated and installed in 3-5 days.

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Why Choose Tenax Cera Fluida (Natural Stone Liquid Wax)

Deepens Color and Adds Sheen The single care product intended to alter appearance. It works hardest on dark stone that has faded to a flat gray.
Simple to Put On, and Reversible Thin coats, buffed to a sheen, and it wears away in time rather than committing the surface for good.
Level With Hydrex at ₱3,500 The same figure as a sealer on the Cagayan de Oro price list, yet a wax wears off, so it wants redoing far more often.
Made for Natural Stone Happiest on granite, marble and onyx, lifting the color and warming a surface that has started to look tired.

What Is Tenax Cera Fluida?

A liquid wax that deepens color. Not a sealer, and no substitute for one.

Tenax Cera Fluida is a liquid wax for natural stone, made by Tenax in Italy. It lifts the color of a slab and settles a soft sheen over it, usually what people are chasing when they call a counter flat.

It behaves as the opposite of a sealer. Proseal and Hydrex sink into the pores and leave nothing above them. Cera Fluida rests on the surface as a thin film, and that film is the entire point of buying it.

Because it sits on top, it goes away again. Traffic, cleaning and daily use strip it off across months, not years, so think of it as a finish you renew rather than protection you install.

It shines where dark stone has surrendered some depth, and on honed or weathered surfaces whose color has gone chalky. Over a slab freshly polished there is much less for it to do.

How Much Does Tenax Cera Fluida Cost in Cagayan de Oro?

Prices are subject to change without prior notice.

Item Starting Rates
Tenax Cera Fluida ₱3,500
Tenax Hydrex ₱3,500
Tenax Proseal ₱4,600

Cut-out charges apply only when installation is included. Delivery is priced by distance from our Cagayan de Oro branch.

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Which Stones Can Take Cera Fluida?

Natural stone alone. Engineered quartz never.

Dark granite gains the most

Deep colors are where a wax repays the effort. Absolute Black, Tan Brown and Paradiso Dark each read richer beneath one, since it puts back the depth that dry stone surrenders.

Marble and onyx, on the right surfaces

Wall cladding and feature surfaces in marble or onyx suit it well. Seal first with whichever product fits the stone, let that cure, then wax over the top if the extra depth appeals. Both materials are indent order, brought in per project.

Never on engineered quartz

Here the rule is absolute. Wax builds up on a quartz surface, has nowhere to soak into, and yellows as the months pass. Every quartz we carry, from the Sapphire range to the Calacattas, wants no wax and is harmed by one.

Not on floors that get walked on

A waxed floor is treacherous to walk on, and it thins out wherever people cross, so the finish soon reads blotchy. Confine it to walls, counters and features instead of flooring.

How Do You Apply Tenax Cera Fluida?

Thin coats, and a sealer underneath first.

1

Seal First, If the Stone Wants It

Wax is not protection, so on a porous stone the sealer goes down first and is left to cure. Waxing over bare stone buys you shine with nothing underneath it.

2

Lay On a Thin, Even Coat

Spread it sparingly with a soft cloth. Wax is easy to overdo, and a heavy coat dries streaky and takes far longer to buff out than two light passes ever would.

3

Buff It to a Sheen

Let it haze, then work over it with a clean dry cloth until the surface reads even and the finish is consistent. Stop while the cloth still glides rather than driving one patch harder than the rest.

Cera Fluida is one of the stone care products stocked at the Cagayan de Oro yard, next to the sealers that belong underneath it.

Does Cera Fluida Change How the Stone Looks?

Yes, and deliberately so.

Yes. Of everything in our care range this is the one bottle bought to change how a surface reads. Color goes deeper, a soft sheen arrives, and anyone wanting neither should be reaching for a sealer.

The effect runs strongest on dark and porous stone, and stays subtle on a bright polished slab that already throws light back. Over a black granite gone slightly gray and flat, the difference is plain.

Try an offcut or an out-of-sight corner before you commit. Waxed and unwaxed stone sit beside one another very visibly, so you want to be sure you like it before treating a whole surface.

Reversible it is, in the sense that it wears away, though it will not leave evenly if you change your mind partway. Treat the whole surface, or leave it be.

Does Waxing Replace Sealing?

No. Mistaking it for protection is where people go wrong.

No. The film a wax leaves is thin, lives on the surface and disappears under ordinary use. Cooking oil will still find its way into a porous granite, and spilled red wine will still reach the stone.

Sealing and waxing answer different problems. Proseal lines the pores from within and stays put. Cera Fluida sits above them and looks good. One protects; the other flatters.

They are not alternatives, and a stone that needs sealing wants both, in that order. Seal, cure, then wax if the depth appeals.

Etching is beyond a wax as well. Acid cuts straight through the film and dulls the marble or onyx underneath, exactly as it would on bare stone. Heat is no different: granite will not scorch, yet a trivet still earns its place, since any stone can crack under a sudden extreme temperature change.

Cera Fluida vs Our Other Stone Care Products

Four products on the Cagayan de Oro shelf, four separate jobs.

Cera Fluida is the finish

₱3,500, level with Hydrex, and the outlay buys appearance rather than protection: deeper color and a soft sheen on natural stone. It fades within months, so it comes round again far sooner than a sealer.

Proseal is countertop protection

Tenax Proseal at ₱4,600 repels oil and water from within the pores. That is what a kitchen counter genuinely needs, and it goes on ahead of any wax.

Hydrex is protection for walls and floors

Tenax Hydrex, also ₱3,500, turns back water instead of oil, which suits cladding, flooring and anything left outdoors, where damp is the threat rather than cooking grease.

Granite polish is the other route to shine

Stone Care Granite & Stone Polish at ₱1,700 lifts a polished surface during routine cleaning. Lighter work and half the outlay, and it fits regular upkeep better than it fits bringing a tired slab back.

How Often Should You Reapply?

When the depth fades, which is months rather than years.

1

Judge It by Eye

Nothing here corresponds to the water test used on a sealer. Once the color reads flat once more and the sheen has gone blotchy, it is due. A counter in daily use commonly reaches that point every few months.

2

Clean It Thoroughly First

Waxing over a dirty surface traps whatever is sitting there under the new coat. Wash with a pH-neutral stone cleaner and let it dry through before you reapply.

3

Do Not Let It Build Up

Coat over coat without cleaning between leaves a thick, uneven, yellowing film. Where a surface has gone cloudy from repeated waxing, the Cagayan de Oro branch can advise on stripping it back to bare stone.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Cera Fluida a sealer?
No. It is a wax, living on top of the stone to deepen color and add sheen. A sealer goes down into the pores and stays. Anyone after protection rather than looks wants Proseal or Hydrex.

Can I use it on engineered quartz?
No, and here the rule is absolute. Quartz resists staining, so a wax finds nowhere to sink, piles up on top and turns yellow with time. Nothing beyond a pH-balanced cleaner is required.

Do I need to seal before waxing?
On any stone that needs sealing, yes. Seal, allow it to cure, and only then wax if the added depth appeals. Wax laid straight onto bare stone gives you the shine and no protection whatever.

Will it stop my marble from etching?
No. Acid goes clean through a wax film and dulls whatever lies beneath. Nothing applied to marble or onyx will prevent etching. The only real defence is keeping citrus and vinegar off the surface.

How long does it last?
Months, not years, and shorter still where a surface is used every day. Cleaning and traffic take it off, which is normal behaviour for a wax rather than evidence of a poor one.

Can I use it on a stone floor?
We would not. Wax makes a stone floor treacherous to walk on, and it thins out where people actually cross, so the finish ends up blotchy and has to come off and go back on. Confine it to counters, cladding and features.

What happens if I put on too much?
It goes on streaky and clouds over, and coat after heavy coat piles into a film that yellows. A light hand and honest buffing are the answer. Should a surface already look milky, ask about taking it back off.

Where can you buy Tenax Cera Fluida in Cagayan de Oro?
Stone Depot sells Tenax Cera Fluida at ₱3,500, and CDO buyers collect it from our yard here. Worth a message ahead of the trip to confirm what is on the shelf.

If you are unsure whether a surface wants wax or sealer, tell us what the stone is and how it gets used. The Cagayan de Oro branch opens Monday to Saturday, 8 AM to 5 PM, and delivery across Northern Mindanao is priced by distance.

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