Touch-Up Paint for Chipped Cabinets
Chipped cabinets? Fixed in place. Worn edges by the handles, dings from pots and kicked toe-kicks. No doors off, no drop cloths.
What it fixes on cabinets
- Worn edges – where hands grab doors and drawers every day.
- Chips & dings – from pots, pans and the occasional slammed door.
- Toe-kick scuffs – the strip at the bottom that shoes find first.
- Bath vanities – same fix for bathroom and laundry cabinets.
How to get an invisible fix
- Degrease. Kitchen cabinets carry cooking grease. Clean the spot with a mild degreaser, rinse and dry.
- Smooth chips. Lightly sand rough chip edges so the new paint sits flush.
- Squeeze & brush. Gently squeeze to load the built-in brush and apply thin coats, following the direction of the existing finish.
- Let it cure. Give it time to dry fully before closing doors or using handles. Cap it and put it away.
Best finish for cabinets: satin or semi-gloss
Cabinets are usually satin or semi-gloss so they stand up to wiping. Match the shine so the fix blends in.
Pro tips
- Test on the inside of a door first to check the color match.
- Prop doors slightly open while they dry so edges don’t stick.
- Thin coats look factory. Thick coats look patched.
White cabinets? Use our cabinet enamel
For white kitchen cabinets and bathroom vanities, Mr. Brushable White Semi-Gloss Cabinet, Door & Trim Touch-Up Enamel dries to a harder, wipeable semi-gloss finish made for cabinets, with the brush built into the bottle.
Shop White Cabinet Enamel · Shop Mr. Brushable touch-up paint · Not sure of your color? Try Color Match