Originally Posted by AZN_C300

The only problem with Opti-coat is that it's not as slick and doesn't look as good as what you can get with other high end sealants. It'll provide great protection though for your vehicle, but can get "grabby" with the feel. I know some put sealant or wax over it, but if you're going to do that, what's the point of wasting money on opti-coat? This is not to say you shouldn't go with opti-coat, but just be aware of what works for you and what your goals are. If your time is important to you and you tend to skip detailing your vehicle and are content with good enough shine with no slickness, Opti-coat might be your answer.

Originally Posted by detailersdomain

you can apply the Opti Coat and after the cure time 30 days you can add even Optimum Car Wax on it after your wash and create the slickness you desire.

Originally Posted by AZN_C300

Yeah, sure, but if I'm still applying an LSP every month, why did I pay that much for opti-coat? For the cost of Opti Coat and if I'm still applying a nuba every 1-2 months, I might as well just put on a quality sealant myself every 3-4 month, or something super durable like my Collinite 845 which sticks around for about 9 months. As I said, it's not that opti-coat isn't good (and I'm a huge fan of Optimum even flying their banner in my garage), it's just people need to understand what it's good for and might not be the one stop forever solution for everyone.