ACL Staticide 2005 Regular Heavy Duty Topical Anti-Stat, 1 qt Trigger Sprayer Bottle

This product really works. I have a chair that produces static electricity like crazy. When I get up out of this chair, I will shock anyone and anything nearby. After spraying the chair with this, it doesn't produce static electricity. The effect isn't permanent. I do have to reapply the product every 4-6 weeks, but that doesn't bother me at all. This stuff works.Update -- this product continues to work well. With the temps at 0* the static inside is sometimes brutal. I got a pretty good shock getting out of my chair that I hadn't treated in over a month. I sprayed the chair, let it dry for 30 minutes, and now -- no shocks! Can I say it again? This stuff works.

I always got a static electricity charge every time I got out of my living chair and touched anything metal. Online research suggested taking off my shoes, which worked but resulted in cold feet. Another suggestion was wiping down the furniture with dryer sheets, which also worked but I used up my dryer sheets! Finally I found this product and it works really well, so long as you remember to spray every 2-3 days. There is no odor and no static charge transfer! I love it and will make sure to have a bottle on hand next winter.

This works great for our new composit deck and furniture.

One heck of a lot cheaper than buy the aerosol cans of Static Guard and other products, and works just as well.

I don’t write reviews, but this has saved me. I work remote and spend last winter being shocked to death. I thought my computer would fry. I used humidifiers and other sprays and tried every hack. Then I tried this spray on my carpet. Magic. It’s negative one and still not being shocked. I no longer get static in my long hair. This works!

Product was fine but was not in a spray bottle as advertised.

Makes a good refill, but since it came with no spray pump I don’t know what to do with it.

I was getting shocked off of my office chair, so I bought this. Read the directions. A co-worker (who is an electronics tech) sprayed it on his hands! No, that does nothing. You spray it on POROUS materials that are the source of static electricity. You get the shock because a charge builds up from the rubbing and separation of two static prone materials. The door knob does not shock you. You carried the charge and the door knob took it from you. Don't spray the door knob. It's probably the clothes you are wearing, or the chair you were sitting in. It works for weeks without needing any further treatment.