Wait for it to dry before you begin the repairs.
Do not apply too much at one go as it going to extend the curing time. Choose superglue with a thin consistency to treat chipped surfaces and a thicker one for chipped edges.
The epoxy mix may shrink a bit while drying, so it’s better to over-fill the chip and then sand down the excess later.
You can also use a razor blade to file down a chip on the surface of the countertop. Lightly glide the blade on the affected area from side to side.
Use silicone caulk if you can create a smooth line on the first try. Use urethane acrylic caulk if you are less confident; as it’s easier to clean up, and you can apply a second layer on top if required. [4] X Research source Wear rubber gloves while working with silicone caulk.
Clean up the excess. Excess dried caulk can be scraped off with a utility knife by gently running it sideways over the affected surface.
The more complex your edge design, the higher the cost. A square countertop edge or chiseled raw-edge look, or rounded bullnose corner are some of the slightly less expensive custom edge designs in the market. This process might be time-consuming and may hike up your final cost.
