Shop Concrete Stains: Acid, Water-Based & Acetone-Based

Shop premium concrete stains from Concrete Resurrection. Discover professional-grade acid stains and concrete coloring solutions for rich, durable color on floors, patios, driveways, countertops, and more.

Every concrete stain color on this page comes from one of three formulas, and picking the right one matters more than picking the right shade. Water-Reducible Concentrate (WRC) is a water-based, pigmented stain that gives you predictable, repeatable color you can blend and layer, the easiest option if you want control. Reactive Acid Chemical (RAC) stain reacts with the minerals in the concrete itself, so no two floors ever look exactly alike. It's the choice for a natural, marbled finish. Ten Second Color (TSC) is an acetone-based stain built for speed, setting fast so you're not waiting around between coats.

New to staining? Start with a sample pack in any formula to test color on your actual concrete before committing to a full project. Whatever you choose, seal it once it's down. Sealing locks in color and makes the floor easier to maintain for years to come.

Not sure which formula fits your project? Reach out and we'll help you match the stain to the job.

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the difference between acid stain and water-based stain?

Acid stain (RAC) reacts chemically with the concrete to create natural, variegated color that varies slab to slab. Water-based stain (WRC) carries pigment into the concrete for consistent, predictable color you can control through dilution.

Which stain dries the fastest?

Ten Second Color (TSC) is our fastest-drying option, built for projects with a tight timeline. RAC and WRC both need more time to cure and react properly.

Do I need to seal concrete after staining it?

Yes. A compatible sealer locks in color and protects the finish from everyday wear, whether you're indoors or out.

Can I test a color before buying a full bottle?

Yes. Sample packs are available for each stain type, so you can test the actual color on your concrete before committing to a full project.