Use the chart above to compare TWP Wood and Deck Stains. Feel free to ask any questions or to write a review or rating for TWP Wood Deck Stains below.
TWP 100 Series
550 VOC Compliant
Oil Based
Restricted 36 states.
Oil Based
Restricted 36 states.
Standard Formula!
Available TWP 100 Stain Colors/Tints:
Cedartone, Honeytone
Rustic, Pecan, Redwood
Dark Oak, Prairie Gray
Driftwood Gray
Cedartone, Honeytone
Rustic, Pecan, Redwood
Dark Oak, Prairie Gray
Driftwood Gray
Types of Surfaces:
Vertical and Horizontal Wood Siding and Decking Surfaces. All unfinished Exterior Wood.
Vertical and Horizontal Wood Siding and Decking Surfaces. All unfinished Exterior Wood.
Technical Info:
29-31% Volume Solids
34-42% Solids By Weight
Normal Dry Time - 4 Hours
Flash Point – 105° F
Trans oxide Pigments - Yes
29-31% Volume Solids
34-42% Solids By Weight
Normal Dry Time - 4 Hours
Flash Point – 105° F
Trans oxide Pigments - Yes
Best! TWP 1500 Series
350 Low VOC Compliant
Oil Based
Compliant for all 50 States
Oil Based
Compliant for all 50 States
New and Improved Formula!
Available TWP 1500 Stain Colors/Tints:
Cedartone, Honeytone, Rustic, Pecan, Redwood, Dark Oak, Natural, Black Walnut
California Redwood
Cedartone, Honeytone, Rustic, Pecan, Redwood, Dark Oak, Natural, Black Walnut
California Redwood
Types of Surfaces:
Vertical and Horizontal Wood Siding and Decking Surfaces. All unfinished Exterior Wood.
Vertical and Horizontal Wood Siding and Decking Surfaces. All unfinished Exterior Wood.
Technical Info:
56-57% Volume Solids
61-62% Solids By Weight
Normal Dry Time - Overnight
Flash Point – 105° F
Trans oxide Pigments - Yes
56-57% Volume Solids
61-62% Solids By Weight
Normal Dry Time - Overnight
Flash Point – 105° F
Trans oxide Pigments - Yes
TWP 200 Series
350 Low VOC Compliant
Oil Based
Compliant for all 50 States
Oil Based
Compliant for all 50 States
Great for Older Dried Shingles!
Available TWP 200 Stain Colors/Tints:
Cedartone
Cal Cedar
Cedar Gold
Butternut
Cedartone
Cal Cedar
Cedar Gold
Butternut
Types of Surfaces:
Vertical and Horizontal Wood Shake and Shingles
Conditions Old Wood
Vertical and Horizontal Wood Shake and Shingles
Conditions Old Wood
Technical Info:
94+% Volume Solids
94-96% Solids By Weight
Normal Dry Time - 12-72 Hours
Flash Point – 105° F
Trans oxide Pigments - Yes
94+% Volume Solids
94-96% Solids By Weight
Normal Dry Time - 12-72 Hours
Flash Point – 105° F
Trans oxide Pigments - Yes
TWP Stain Reviews Ratings Comparison | 100 Series | 200 Series | 1500 Series
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We will reply to your comment shortlyCompleted initial single coat stain one year ago (1520 Pecan). Recently began appearing splotchy with dark areas forming and streaking. Can you advise on safely cleaning to remove stains
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We will reply to your comment shortlyThis looks like mold to me. Same thing happened to my deck when I applied a different deck stain, but didnt clean the wood first.
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We will reply to your comment shortlyLooks more like dirt than mold.
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We will reply to your comment shortlyAgreed. appears to be dirt, and practically comes off when scrubbed with a soft brush. It also seems to have concentrated in areas where the water beads when the deck is wet from rain. this is also a recent occurrence, beginning almost a year after the deck was stained. For the first 10-11 months the deck looked great. then all of a sudden it didnt look great.
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We will reply to your comment shortlyUse the Gemini Restore Kit to prep and then apply one coat of the TWP. It is not possible to just remove the dirt and not have to recoat.
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We will reply to your comment shortlyI have a customer who wants me to repaint their pressure treated siding. It was painted with TWP 25+ years ago. I’m going to wash, prep and sand the siding. Which twp series do you recommend? And will one coat be sufficient enough?
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We will reply to your comment shortlyUse the TWP 1500 Series. Two coats applied wet on wet.
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We will reply to your comment shortlyAppreciate the help. Is it possible to have the 1500 series tinted to cape cod gray?
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We will reply to your comment shortlyIt is not.
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We will reply to your comment shortlyI have a four year old cedar deck in Iowa. I have applied a coat of competitor's semi-transparent stain each of the last two years. I have scrubbed the deck with a combination of oxy-clean and Dawn and am nearly finished sanding to remove most of the remaining orange-looking cedar stain. What do you recommend as my next step? Wait until Spring to give cedar a chance to weather for better absorption or stain yet this Fall? Should I use TWP 100 or TWP semi-solid? We want the deck to have a rich light brown color instead of an orange cast and prefer that it last several years. Suggested color?
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We will reply to your comment shortlyPost pictures for prep help. The semi-solid would give the best UV results. Numerous colors are not orange.https://www.twpstain.com/twp-semi-solid-pro-series
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We will reply to your comment shortlyI have to restain a fence, gazebo and shed that were previously stained with Olympic Elite cedar-colored semi-transparent, oil-based stain. Olympic Elite is not currently available due to supply-chain problems. Which of your stains would be best for this application and can I apply a darker color without having to strip? Can I use an airless pump sprayer and back brush it in? One or two coats?
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We will reply to your comment shortlyYou have to strip no matter what when switching brands. Use this kit: https://www.twpstain.com/restore-a-deck-stripper-brightener-kit-detail
You can apply with pump sprayer and apply the second coat with a brush.
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We will reply to your comment shortlyHave a problem with staining my older deck @ a rental home. My tentant stained with TWP100 I supplied but he only gave it one coat--it needed two-that was a few days ago. Can I go ahead & give it a second coat now?
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We will reply to your comment shortlyIt may not take now as seconds coats have to be applied wet on wet. Applying another coat now could result in over application issues.
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We will reply to your comment shortlyI have a log home in southern Illinois that was built in 1990. The stain I have used peels and doesn't look good. What series of stain would be best?
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We will reply to your comment shortlyUse the 1500 Series after you prep to remove the current stain.
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We will reply to your comment shortlyI live in Des Moines, Iowa and have a deck built with pressure treated pine, has aged exactly 1 year and trying to decide between 100 or 1500 series. I've read 100 will penetrate the wood better on new decks, but are there any advantages or reasons why one would go with the 1500 instead? I actually have some 1500 dark oak and was wondering if i could lighten it up with 100 series clear since i can quick just purchase 100 locally?
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We will reply to your comment shortlyNo advantage to using the 100 or 1500. They both work the same. You should not mix different series together.
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We will reply to your comment shortlyI live in Michigan so have access to either 100 or 1500. Which would perform better on a softwood deck restoration? Thank you.
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We will reply to your comment shortlyThey will last the same but most use the 100 Series in MI.
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We will reply to your comment shortlyI used twp 100 cedar tone three years ago on our deck. Am considering using the darker pecan to restain. Will the darker color look ok over spots that faded or are worn due to foot traffic? I plan to clean and brighten first, of course. Thank you.
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We will reply to your comment shortlyBest to strip and brighten for prep when changing colors: https://www.twpstain.com/restore-a-deck-stripper-brightener-kit-detail
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We will reply to your comment shortlyHi I have a brand new cypress swing, nothing on it sanded raw wood. What would u recommend. My cypress beams on my house are currently stained in an early American stain and would like something comparable. Thanks!
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We will reply to your comment shortlySee here about new wood: https://www.twpstainhelp.com/prepping-new-wood-for-twp-stains/
After wait and prep, use the TWP 1500 Series.
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We will reply to your comment shortlyI power sprayed a 25 year old pressure treated deck and want to use twp 1500 semi transparent. Does the deck need to be cleaned and why if it's bright ?
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We will reply to your comment shortlyCleaned and brightened for best results and to make sure the TWP fully soaks into the wood grain.
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We will reply to your comment shortlyI am building a new house in Tennessee with rough sawn cedar accents & posts on the outside and cedar beams on the inside. I like the cabin fever and weathered cedar in the semi-solid stain. Is this product going to be the best for long term color and water repelant or would one of your other products be better ?
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We will reply to your comment shortlyYes, this would give the best results.
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We will reply to your comment shortlyI have been using the the 100 series on my Log home for over 12 years including the original application. It looks and works great!! Why doesn't TWP advertise more as a great product for log home applications? It is a much better product than the over-priced stains you see in the Log and Timber publications? I have used both and trust me TWP is not only better but a much better value.
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We will reply to your comment shortlyI live in Austin, TX and will be staining a new deck (aged for 5 months). It gets extreme afternoon sun exposure. Should I use the 100 or 1500 series?
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We will reply to your comment shortlyUse the TWP 100 Series. One coat.
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We will reply to your comment shortlyWant to stain/preserve some bass wood (Indonesian) deck chairs. Can I use your stain for both the chairs and our new white cedar railing (8 months old). I was thinking of the 1500. Seattle area. Thanks
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We will reply to your comment shortlyAs long as both kinds of wood are prepped correctly and free of previous coatings, you are okay.
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We will reply to your comment shortlyWhat is the best product for early Trex, circa 2003? VOC restricted state. Thank you.
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We will reply to your comment shortlyTWP Semi-solid: https://www.twpstain.com/twp-semi-solid-pro-series
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We will reply to your comment shortlyHi, I've been using 100 on my pressure treated pine deck for a few years. I like the look of semi solid colors. Do you project the new semi solids to hold up less, equal, better, or longer than the 100 series?What would I need to do to change over?
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We will reply to your comment shortlyBetter UV protection will equate to a longer lifer from fading. Wear and tear will be about the same. Prep with this kit:https://www.twpstain.com/restore-a-deck-stripper-brightener-kit-detail
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We will reply to your comment shortlyHow will maintenance work for later years.? Strip each time or just clean and brighten?
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We will reply to your comment shortlyClean and brighten.
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We will reply to your comment shortlyCan you compare cedartone to honeytone for me in the 100 series? They appear to be very similar, except I've read your description that says Honeytone is the lightest. Is it a light cedar, or totally different color base? Thanks!
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We will reply to your comment shortlyJust a lighter color, same base. See pictures here: https://www.twpstain.com/twp-100-series-stain-colors-and-photo-albums/
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We will reply to your comment shortlyI just stained half my deck with semi-solid super cedar and we think it looks way too orange, especially on CCA treated boards. It looks a little better and darker on the cedar boards I have. Is there a better color, still in the cedar family? Maybe cedar mulch,cedar chest,autumn foliage, or heartwood? Can you just stain one of these right over it? I really do not want to strip it all. It looks good, just not liking the orange.
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We will reply to your comment shortlyColors will vary based on the wood type and age of wood so there is not a way for us to say what is "better" in what would be your personal preference of color. You would have to remove it if you want to switch.
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