






🦍 Stick Like a Pro, Bond Like a Gorilla!
Gorilla White Glue is a premium, 100% waterproof polyurethane adhesive that dries white and expands threefold to create incredibly strong bonds on a wide range of materials. Ideal for both indoor and outdoor repairs, it offers fast drying and professional-grade durability, making it the go-to glue for serious DIYers and pros alike.










| Brand | GORILLA |
| Color | White |
| Item Form | Liquid |
| Material | Blend |
| Special Feature | Lightweight |
| Specific Uses For Product | Art, Craft, Fabric, Furniture, Repair, School, Wood, Woodworking |
K**N
The best glue ever
This is truly the best glue ever. I use this, the clear and the regular for all kinds of jobs.
H**M
Fast drying GORILLA glue...
All of the positive characteristics are - Expands while drying, takes about an hour to expand, and you must have a rigid item that needs to be clamped together. This is what I like about it. The new lid is an improvement, nice job on that gorilla glue guys... The lid has a metal pin that plugs the glue hole. But that doesn't matter, the glue dries when it hits air. The threads of the lid are designed to let gorilla glue slide off of the threads. So, for long term storage I would spread gorilla glue on the threads to create an airtight bond. This always worked for me. If you get some on your hands, well, it sticks. It's glue! It usually takes 3 days or more for all of it to fully cure and finally flake off in the shower. This to me shows how strong the glue really is. My digits are usually a shade of black for 3-4 days. Because its GLUE!!! It sticks!!! *Read below with Arnold accent* Don't use this to stick flower arrangements to birthday cards. This glue is for men who know what a C-clamp is. Don't use this glue to do "scrap-booking" either. If you wanna do something crazy, like build a book shelf in 90 deg heat, then OK. I never put any water on it, because I was sweating all over my project, or maybe it was the humidity, I don't know. If you wanna press wild flowers into a book, then get outa here. If you want to make a car powered by water just like mike meyers, then OK. If you want to make a hydrogen fuel cell, OK. This stuff is great for experimental containers, and seems to resist against corrosion from some chemicals like sulfuric acid, HCl acid, (and others, so I've heard). OK. If you cant get your broccoli to stick next to a macaroni? Then smash it with a hammer. PS: What the heck is broccoli...
M**6
OUTSIDE SOLAR LIGHTS
i PUT 3 SMALL SQUARES ON EACH OF MY SOLAR LIGHTS 6" X 3" X 2" THICK. ILLUMINATE FROM TOP AND BOTTOM. PUT THESE UP APRIL 2023 ON BRICK AND THEY ARE STILL HOLDING TIGHT. HOUSE FACES S/W AND GETS THE HOTTEST HEAT OF THE DAY ON THE BRICK AND STILL HOLDING ON. I HAVE BEEN TELLING EVERYONE ABOUT THIS WONDERFUL PRODUCT AND TOOK SOME TO MY CHURCH TO HANG SIGNAGE FOR DIRECTIONS TO CLASS ROOMS AND IN THE KITCHEN FOR LABELING OF ITEMS.
L**N
Adhesion is strongly recommended.
Gorilla is really the best adhesive company. really powerful! However, as time passes, it starts to harden inside. I bought it a year ago, so I bought it again on Amazon. After all, the adhesion is the best! The soles of my hiking boots are getting separated, and this bond solved it. Adhesion is strongly recommended. If only the problem that the bond hardens over time is solved, it is the strongest adhesive on the planet.
J**6
Used it for years, Love it
I honestly do not get all of the negative reviews. I have used Gorilla Glue for many years to mend countless things around my home. I was glad to find it when they introduced the new clear version last year. I have used this glue so frequently, that I can't even recount all the things I've used it on! It works great on wood furniture assembly, plastic to plastic, metal to metal, ceramic, cork... Really just many things. I know that the instructions say to wet the objects before gluing them together, but I've never bothered to do that. I just apply a dollop, or drop to whatever I'm affixing depending on the object's size. Though, like original Gorilla Glue, you really do not need much, use too much and it will ooze out and harden as it dries. Though the excess is easy enough to remove with a knife once dry. I have always applied the glue (clear and original) and allowed it to fully cure and dry over night before applying any weight or anything to it. But other than that it's a great glue and remains a staple in my tool kit. Oh and one person mentioned the "difficult, messy cleanup", but the wizened secret to easy cleanup is Isopropyl rubbing alcohol or nail polish remover. Apply either to a paper towel and voila--no more stickiness!!
J**.
This glue works
Use it to glue foam to metal for my 30 years old car dashboard. After leaving it clamped overnight, the glue did it's job. So far 1 week, still holding. Easy to use, it not gel but it semi-gel. It does not run like other glue that is really liquid. So it is easier to apply on vertical surfaces. It won't bond immediately, there is a few min for u to spread the glue. Once u see a little white color comes up, that's when u know u have to put the two surfaces together. I like it.
M**X
Gorilla White Glue
Have been using this product on RC planes for years and works fine. Can even fill gaps if you work with it.
D**.
Oops... Not For Foam. I Should Have Bought The Clear Version!
Not what I expected. I've used many of the Gorilla products and am usually pleased with the performance -- although they are ALL expensive and they have very limited shelf life once opened. I needed a non-reactive adhesive to assemble EPO foam RC airplanes. Solvent-based adhesives and regular CA instant glues tend to dissolve most foam materials. This WHITE Gorilla Glue does not react to foam, but it does expand and bubbles up (as does the original BROWN Gorilla Glue). These two versions ooze out of the joint and are undesirably obvious -- and very difficult to trim away once cured. In my research, I tried this white Gorilla Glue along with the standard brown Gorilla Glue. Both have similar issues and undesirable results with foam. However, the CLEAR Gorilla Glue works great on foam and without all the bubbling and goozing beyond the joint. Most common foam materials (especially EPO foam) are quite sensitive to the type of adhesive used. In my experience with various types of foams, I've even had mixed results with supposed foam-safe CA glues. Bob Smith Foam-Safe CA glue (cyanoacrylate adhesive) and their foam safe accelerator consistently work fantastic. Also, CLEAR Gorilla Glue, E6000, UHU Por, Foam Fusion #028B, and 30-minute epoxy adhesives all work well with most foam materials -- depending upon the type of application and the results you're after. I'm sure White Gorilla Glue and original Brown Gorilla Glue have their place and probably have many fans, but for use on foam materials... I'm not one of them.
TrustPilot
1 周前
1 个月前