SeachemReef Glue Cyanoacrylate Gel Coral Frag Mounting, 20g (001167)

Works really well. It starts bonding quick. Think super glue and avoid skin and clothes. If glueing corals or frags if you can hold it in place for about 3 minutes youll probably be good to go just have the particulars worked out before you start. The clock ticks really fast once you have it all in place. 10 minutes hard as a stone.

My favorite glue for mounting frags. Very thick and tube style makes for easy application.

Product holds up well and seems to grip coral quickly when you glue it. Do need to put cap on as sometimes the glue just keep coming out and can get the cap glued on and hard to get off. I store mine with the cap upwards to keep the cap from being stuck. Glue does dry white-ish so you can see it but not too terribly.Though keep tabs of your fingers as if you get it on your fingers it can dry and be quite the annoying struggle to get off.

Happy with it

This frag glue is a great and durable product, I highly recommend it if you are new to reef tanks or an experienced reefer. The glue is an excellent value for the money, has quick dry times and an almost invisible appearance. While the instructions say you can use the glue underwater, I would recommend doing all the gluing on the frag plug before submerging it. The glue hardens at a decent pace and is very strong, however it would take a large amount to safely secure live rock, so I would look for a different solution for rockscaping. This larger size of glue works much better than trying to use super glue tubes, this is the glue you're looking for.Pro's:+Good Quality+Hardens Clear+Perfect for CoralCon's-Not for Rockscaping

I gave this glue 3 stars because while it IS easier to apply than typical super glue (due to its Elmers glue-like consistency) it has a less reliable initial bond and overall seems weaker than typical cryanoacrylate. Whatever process Seachem used to make this glue so thick seems to have diluted it in the process. I used this glue to bond two pieces of driftwood for a freshwater tank and it was an incredibly messy and frustrating experience after having to re-apply so many times. I even tried the hobbyist trick of putting tissue paper or a cotton ball in between the pieces and saturating it with the glue but couldn’t because the glue is too thick. If you’ve never tried that before, try saturating a piece of toilet paper or cotton ball with super glue and it will start to smoke due to a chemical reaction. This is a great way to bond odd-shaped hard scape pieces together, however as mentioned it can’t be done with this glue due to it’s thick consistency. Ultimately the glue did work after a while but for my next project I’ll likely try a different glue.

This is a brand name reef glue that does its job and finally my turbo snails aren’t taking out my corals!

Good reef glue