Otter Wax Repellent

After applying the wax to your fabric, you need to use a hair dryer or heat gun to melt it. This heat allows the wax to liquefy and penetrate deep into the fibers, creating a more durable, long-lasting barrier than a simple surface coating.

Yes, it is compatible with synthetic fabrics, though it works best on canvas and cotton. Always test a small, inconspicuous area first to ensure the wax adheres properly and doesn't alter the fabric's appearance.

Expect a slight darkening of the fabric, which is typical for wax-based treatments. The texture will feel slightly stiffer and more substantial, similar to traditional waxed canvas.

Reapplication depends on how frequently you use the item and the conditions it faces. Generally, you should re-wax your gear once a year or whenever you notice water no longer beads up on the surface.

Yes, because the formula is all-natural and free from harsh chemicals, it is safe for apparel. Once the wax has fully cured and cooled, it will not transfer to your skin or clothing.