So, the Rejuvenate Kitchen & Bathroom Countertop Polish doesn't explicitly claim to remove scratches. It's really about bringing back the shine and luster to surfaces like cultured marble, Corian, and Silestone, as the manufacturer describes.
Also, it's worth noting that it doesn't come with a finishing or polishing pad, just something to be aware of.
From what we've found, using the Rejuvenate Microfiber Applicator—which is sold separately—makes a noticeable difference in applying and buffing the polish. If you're using something else, any similar buffing tool can work, but the official applicator is generally recommended.
People have also pointed out that applying the polish with a pad can improve the results significantly. For instance, someone mentioned that using an applicator pad and going a bit lighter on the product the second time around improved their outcome.
Another person was initially unhappy because they didn’t have the applicator, but things improved once they got one.
Overall, this polish can definitely enhance the look of your countertops when used with the right tools, but it won't likely tackle those deeper scratches. So, if you're thinking about using this polish, it's a good idea to also pick up or borrow a compatible applicator or buffing pad to really make it shine.
This approach, based on our findings, can really help your countertops look and feel refreshed after using Rejuvenate's polish.
In short, while it helps improve the appearance of your countertops, don't expect it to be a scratch-removal miracle worker. Be prepared to put in a bit of effort with the right tools to get the best results.
