Bondic and Super Glue are used for repairing items that may need to be re-connected or sealed; however, we will look at what each of these products offers and determine which is the better choice.

Bondic

Super Glue

Supported Materials

Plastic, wood, metal, PVC, steel, rubber, wiring, ceramic, figurines, vinyl, kevlar, polypropylene, leather and so much more

Plastic, glass, wood, metal,
ceramic, stone and more

UV LIGHT

Waterproof

Super glue is waterproof, but it can be weakened by prolonged exposure to water.

Heat-resistant

N/A

Safety Data Sheet

N/A

Resistance against acids,
lyes, oils, lubricants

N/A

Resistant to UV after hardening

Filling and sealing

Expiration Date

Dry

N/A

Drying Time

Seconds

Seconds

Resilient

N/A

User-friendly

Solvent-free

Starter Kit 

Bondic bottle, UV LED light, Metal Case

N/A

Made in

USA

N/A

Shipping Information

USA = $5.99 or FREE
Canada, Australia, Austria,
Belgium, Brazil, Denmark,
Finland France Germany,
Great Britain, Greece,
Hong Kong, Ireland, Israel,
Italy, Japan, Netherlands,
New Zealand, Norway,
Poland, Portugal, Singapore,
Spain, Sweden, Switzerland = $9.99

Where to buy

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What Is Bondic?

Let’s get one thing straight: Bondic is not a glue.

It can be used for the same purpose as other adhesives or where others fail.

The Bondic UV liquid plastic welding kit has been used to fix anything from fabrics and electronics to glass.

When it’s exposed to intense ultraviolet light, Bondic transforms from a liquid into hard plastic.

For example, you can fix your broken eyeglasses even if you've damaged a pair of prescription glasses or sunglasses, Bondic is an easy fix. 

The unique adhesive has been known to fill in holes from leaky plumbing and rebuild just about anything, even fine china.

Bondic is the only product that works where glue fails. It's a liquid plastic, so you can stick it on and not worry about drying out.

Bondic Pros

  • Forms a quick and durable bond
  • Safe to use
  • Non-toxic
  • It won't dry up
  • Works on many different materials
  • It's easy to fix and lasts long
  • It takes just a few steps to complete the process
  • It takes just a few steps to complete the process

Bondic Cons

  • UV light is necessary for Bondic to work. (UV light is included with product)
  • A little expensive

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How Does Bondic Work?

Bondic is different from other adhesives because it stays in liquid form until exposed to U.V light. This makes handling the adhesive easy and mess-free, which can be a real pain with other glues.

Bondic only requires the following three simple steps:

The first step involves creating a rough area where you'll apply it if your goal is a permanent cure or letting this section remain smooth if a temporary fix is needed.

Bondic sanding

The second requirement for bonding with Bondic is applying and exposing it under UV light to strengthen the bond.

Finally, you can file or sand the part until it looks just how you want. If that's not important to you, then leave it as it is.

Bondic finish look
Bondic Fully Customizable

Bondic as Filler

Bondic is a great adhesive that can be used in many different ways. However, I've found it to work best as an adhesive and an extra filler when necessary. You need to use small amounts multiple times for the best results.

Is Bondic Toxic?

Bondic is non-toxic when cured.

Bondic is a liquid plastic welding kit that creates additional material without the need for heat or other chemicals by applying UV LED light.

Once the curing process is complete, Bondic performs like any other plastic material. It's non-toxic and can be safely used around your home or work environment without worry.

Can Bondic Be Used on Metal?

You can repair metal objects with Bondic; you can also use it for most plastics, electronics, and wood. The product even works for your plumbing pipes and low-voltage wires.

What is Super Glue?

What si superglue?

Cyanoacrylate glue is the industrial name for what we know as “Crazy Glue” or Super Glue. It has been used to repair everything from metal and plastic, all while bonding with human skin too.

Super Glue Pros

  • It's easy to use and does not require any mixing
  • Instant bonding
  • Compatible with most materials
  • Short work time
  • Versatility

Super Glue Cons

  • It's hard to fill in gaps with super glue. An epoxy or other adhesive that also works as a filler will be necessary for this type of installation.
  • Super glue is sensitive to high temperatures.
  • Must be used with extra care
  • Extremely messy when it spills on your hands

How Super Glue Works?

The main ingredient in cyanoacrylate glue is an acrylic monomer that transforms to a plastic state after curing.

Super glue is a unique type of adhesive that can only bond with surfaces where moisture is present.

The molecules in cyanoacrylate glue will react with any amount of moisture to form tight chains, which create a strong bond between surfaces.

This reaction generates heat and occurs instantly, which is different from traditional glue bonding that happens by evaporation.

Curing Process

In the presence of moisture and at ambient temperatures, cyanoacrylate glue cures nearly instantly.

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Super Glue as Filler

In order to use super glue as a filler, you need to mix it with baking soda.

The baking soda you put in your glue is not just a passive filler; it also provides the ions needed for the glue to harden. You need to first fill the gap with baking soda, then drip on super glue. It should be solid within a minute. For a deep crack repair, it's best to do the job in layers.

Problems With Super Glue

People have experienced problems with superglue sticking to their skin, which may cause irritation.

Glue will peel away on its own after a few days with regular hand washings, but you can also accelerate the release by applying nail polish remover.

Is Super Glue Toxic?

Super glue contains chemicals that may be toxic. It can irritate and cause allergic reactions in some people. 

Bondic or Super Glue? Final Verdict

Super glue is strong, but it also dries quickly. You'll need to be careful about lining up your materials before applying this adhesive. You can't just move them once they've been stuck together.

I found that Bondic holds items together as well or withstands more abuse than regular super glue.

It's important not to touch fingers together when working with superglue, or else you will have unfortunate bonding.

Bondic for me is much more effective than superglue. When I used Bondic to form the bond, all my repairs held well even when I applied some force on the parts.

When it comes to household work, super glue is not always the safest and most effective way of sticking two items together.

A better option may be a Bondic adhesive, which binds parts without releasing dangerous chemicals or fumes like other adhesives can do.

Bondic is a fantastic, versatile product that can be used in different ways. It has been widely accepted and appreciated for its adhesive properties and its ability to fill mistakes or gaps on projects.

Overall, Bondic is a great tool to have around the house.

Written by Abdo

Abdo is a Zoopy writer who loves spending his free time outdoors, camping, and enjoying the peace that nature brings. He also enjoys fixing things - he's particularly good with electronics. His favorite movie is I Am Legend, and he's fascinated by survival gear and safety.

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