Plaster Jointing Compounds

All purpose premix

All Purpose Premix compound is an economical, air-drying, lightweight compound...

Back-blocking adhesive compound

Back-Blocking Adhesive is a plaster-based setting type compound specially formulated...

Basecote® 45, 60 & 90 compound

BaseCote™ is a plaster based, setting type compound formulated for...

Cornice adhesive 45 & 60 compound

Compound ideal for bonding paperfaced cornice, cast fibrous plaster decorative...

Finalcote® finishing compound

FinalCote® finishing compound is a premixed, air-drying, easy sanding compound...

Hard finish plaster compound

Hard Finish Plaster is a general purpose product designed to...

Litefinish™ finishing compound

Lightweight air-drying finishing compound with easy application, low shrinkage, good...

Masonry adhesive compound

Plaster based adhesive compound for bonding plasterboard sheets to masonry,...

Patchcote 20™ compound

A plaster based, setting type compound recommended for small and...

Premium bond™ stud adhesive

Premium Bond™ Stud Adhesive is awater-based synthetic stud adhesive used...

Redibase™ compound

RediBase™ is a premixed, drying type base compound formulated for...

Topcote 550® finishing compound

TopCote 550® finishing compound is a premixed, air-drying, economical compound...

Wet area sealant

Acrylic based water resistant sealant suitable for wet area applications.

Wet area sealcote

Wet Area Board is recessed edge plasterboard with a water...

Wet area taping cement

Designed for use with reinforcing tape in joints and angles...

Just like there are many different types of plasterboard, there are also many different types of plaster jointing compounds.

Jointing compounds are similar to plaster and are used with joint tape to seal joints between sheets of plasterboard. Broadly, there are two different kinds: drying types and setting types. Drying types tend to be fast to apply and easy to maintain, though they take a long time to dry and shrink as they do so. Setting types come as a powder and you add water before use. They set by chemical hardening rather than evaporation, like drying types do, which gives them an advantage in filling holes and gaps. This advantage is offset, however, by the fact that they are more time-consuming and difficult to use.

Beyond these two main types, there is even more variation in jointing compounds: from standard versions to compounds designed specifically for a hard finish. There is even a type of jointing compound especially created for bonding cornices.

To find all these jointing compounds and more, take a look through our catalogue. Order fromarchiclad and we will deliver directly to your construction site, within victoria, 6 days a week.

Have A Project?
Send Enquiry