Description
Graffiti left up invites more graffiti — that’s the science of the Broken Windows Theory. Fresh tags lift in minutes. Tags left 72+ hours bond to surfaces and take up to 4× longer to remove. Every hour counts. Why speed matters →
Twelve cans of gel 8307 — restroom-tile inventory, not a sample
SKU 8307X12 is a full case: twelve 20 oz gel aerosol cans (15 oz net each) of Athea Gel Graffiti Remover. This is how a janitorial closet, stadium, or hospital EVS team stops treating vertical graffiti like a special order. One can on each floor cart, the rest sealed in the cage.
Same cling gel as the single can — spray paint, marker, ink, crayon, lipstick on tile, glass, porcelain, stainless, chrome, marble, aluminum, brick — just enough units that a Friday concert or a weekend of stall tagging does not empty the building. Gel stays on the wall. That is the product. The case is the purchasing decision.
Case logic
- 12 cans = 12 carts, or 4 carts with a real spare stack
- Better unit economics than twelve separate single-can orders
- Keeps gel graffiti remover in stock next to your wipe canisters and gallon #332
- Professional-strength vandalism cleanup without issuing a gallon jug to every cleaner
Do not open the whole case at once. Aerosol is inventory until the cap comes off. Train on one can, then deploy. For non-porous grab-and-go work, keep the soy-based GraffitiWipe 6-packs in the same cage. This case is the spray paint remover for walls that are vertical and glossy, in bulk.
Frequently asked questions
How many cans are in 8307X12?
Twelve. Each is the same 20 oz (15 oz net) gel aerosol as SKU 8307. You are buying a case, not a larger can.
Is the formula different in the case?
No. Same Athea gel graffiti remover. Case packaging and price are the difference.
Who should skip the 12-pack?
A single small shop that sees two tags a year. Buy the single can. Schools, transit restrooms, malls, and multi-floor buildings should not run off one can.
Can I store these long-term?
Store upright, away from heat, like any aerosol. Keep the shop within the temperature range on the can. Rotate stock so the oldest case is issued first.
Wipes or gel for stall doors?
Plastic laminate stall doors: wipes are usually faster. Ceramic tile walls and glass: gel. A complete vandalism cleanup closet has both, plus gallon #332 for masonry.
Does the gel need a special cloth?
A clean rag or sponge after dwell. You are not required to use GraffitiWipe sheets with it, though some crews do for the last wipe-down. The gel does the dissolving; the cloth removes the soil.
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