Greater Manchester · England

Bath & shower resealing (mastic) in All Saints, Greater Manchester

Fixed-price bath resealing in All Saints and the surrounding area, typically in one visit.

  • Unsealed corners
  • Black mould in the sealant
  • Stained silicone
Surface Doctor technician refinishing the outside of a roll-top bath

Bath resealing for All Saints homes

Prices and what affects them

There are no hourly rates or hidden extras. The price depends on:

  • How many items we do on one visit
  • What the surface is made of
  • Previous DIY repairs that have to come out
  • Unusual colours or finishes

The price reflects the work involved, not your postcode. You’ll see the full price before booking.

Quotes from your pictures

It only takes a minute to photograph the damage. Try to send:

  • The postcode, so we can plan the visit
  • Natural light rather than flash
  • A coin or ruler next to the damage for scale
  • One picture of the entire bath or shower

Getting a quote takes a couple of minutes: photograph the damage, then the whole bath or shower, add your postcode and send them to us. What comes back is a fixed price, not a guess.

How we handle bath resealing in All Saints

Preparation is everything in a reseal: every bit of old silicone out, mould treated, the joint clean and dry. Then the fresh sealant goes on, as one neat, continuous bead. We are frequently asked to fix unsealed corners and black spots in the silicone, on shower trays & enclosures, basins & vanity units and kitchen worktops & sinks.

You’re covered for a year from the day of the repair. If anything isn’t right, ring us and we will come back.

Technician in a mask working on a freestanding roll-top bath
Where
All Saints (M1, M15, M13)
Region
Greater Manchester
Guarantee
A year, on every repair
Price
Free, fixed price from pictures
Telephone
0345 017 0787
Page updated
23 October 2026

All Saints questions

Will you leave a mess?

No. The work area is masked and covered, and we leave the room clean.

Can landlords book you?

Yes. We carry out repairs for homeowners, landlords, letting agents, builders and businesses in All Saints.

Why does my sealant keep going mouldy?

Normally poor ventilation and moisture sitting on the joint. We use mould-resistant silicone, and ventilation helps it last.

Can tenants book a repair?

Yes, but check with your landlord or agent first. Landlords are frequently glad to have it sorted.

What does bath resealing cost?

The exact price depends on the damage, so we quote from photos. You will get a fixed figure before booking.

Can you price it without visiting?

Typically, yes. Clear pictures let us give you a fixed quote without visiting.

My seal keeps tearing. Why?

Movement is the usual cause. We fill the bath before sealing it.

How soon can you come?

That depends on our diary for your area. Send pictures with your postcode and we’ll reply with the earliest dates.

For landlords and businesses

Hotels, guest houses and holiday lets need rooms back in use quickly, so we keep visits short and tidy. We’ll fit around changeovers where we can.

Rental properties take more wear, and replacing items every time a tenant leaves is expensive. Repairing between tenants keeps the property presentable for less.

Why it’s worth resealing in All Saints

A professional reseal costs little compared with water damage. It’s quick, tidy and protects your home. A few things move the price: the amount of damage, the material, access to the area, and how many jobs we do in one trip. Photos let us give you a fixed figure.

What you get with us

  • One visit for most repairs
  • Technicians who travel to you, UK-wide
  • Every repair guaranteed for a year
  • Straight answers about what a repair can do

Read our full price list.

How the visit works

Arrival times are agreed in advance, so you know when to expect us. Once we’re there, the work takes a couple of hours in most cases. The room is left tidy and ready to use once it has cured.

  1. We cut out all of the old sealant.
  2. We remove the residue and clean the joint.
  3. We treat mould and dry the joint thoroughly.
  4. The bath is filled with water, or weight put on the tray.
  5. We apply fresh mould-resistant silicone and tool a neat bead.

How to prepare

  • Move bottles, mats and clutter away from the area
  • Ensure the area is dry
  • Tell us about parking, stairs or access

Ask for a price

For most jobs, photos are all we need to give you a price. Add a line about what happened and your postcode, and we’ll reply with a fixed quote and the earliest dates we have.

Send pictures for a quote

Related advice

Different materials, different repairs

Sinks and worktops

We reseal basins, vanity tops and kitchen worktops, with the joint fully dried first.

Shower trays

Trays are sealed with weight on them, for the same reason.

DIY repairs versus a professional job

DIY kits are sold for most surfaces, and they can make a small mark look better. Where they fall down is colour and preparation: kits come in a few standard shades, and without proper cleaning and keying the filler often lifts.

The difference between a kit and a professional repair is mostly in the preparation and colour. We prepare the area properly, mix the colour on site and polish the finish to match, and the work is guaranteed.

Looking after it afterwards

Most damage we see is avoidable. These habits help:

  • Wipe the joints dry after use
  • Store bottles on a shelf
  • Run the extractor fan during and after showers
  • Let steam out after showers

Use the extractor fan, dry the joints after bathing, and give them a regular clean with a mild cleaner to slow mould growth.

Don’t wait until water gets behind the bath. Split or lifting sealant is a sign it’s time.

What we cannot put right

Some jobs aren’t right for a repair, for example:

  • Water damage behind the bath that needs a builder
  • A bath or tray that moves, until its support is fixed
  • Very wide gaps that need a trim

Not sure? Send pictures and we will give you a straight answer.

What we work on

  • Shower trays & enclosures
  • Wet rooms
  • Kitchen worktops & sinks
  • Basins & vanity units
  • Baths

About All Saints

All Saints is about 1 mile south-west of Manchester, in Greater Manchester. Jobs in All Saints are booked in like any other job: a fixed quote from pictures, then a visit to do the work. We work in all 72 towns and villages in Greater Manchester.

Our repair technicians cover all of the M1, M15 and M13 postcode area and the streets around it. Local streets include Oxford Road, Mawson Road and Statham Road. Main roads around All Saints include the A57(M), so getting to you is simple. Neighbouring places we cover include Little Ireland (1 mile north-west), Greenheys (1 mile south), Chinatown (1 mile north), Brunswick (1 mile south-east) and Castlefield (1 mile north-west). Larger places within reach include Wythenshawe (6 miles south), Openshaw (3 miles east), Butler Green (6 miles north-east), Heaton Norris (5 miles south-east), Higher Broughton (3 miles north) and Heaton Chapel (4 miles south-east).

What’s near All Saints

Our customers here include homes close to Church of All Saints, Grosvenor Picture Palace pub and University of Manchester Library, among other places. You will also find Whitworth Gardens (0.5 miles north), St Philip's Church of England Primary School (less than half a mile west), Manchester School of Theatre (less than half a mile east) and Trinity C.E. High School (less than half a mile south). There is a railway station in All Saints itself: Manchester Oxford Road station. A little further out are RNCM Collection of Historic Musical Instruments (less than half a mile south-east) and All Saints' (within half a mile south-east). For a walk, there is Unicorn Grocery and Boating lake.

Map of All Saints © OpenStreetMap contributors
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