---
product_id: 10345484
title: "Case of Green Glue Noiseproofing Compound - 12 Tubes"
brand: "green glue company"
price: "€ 694.69"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 4
category: "Green Glue Company"
url: https://www.desertcart.pt/products/10345484-case-of-green-glue-noiseproofing-compound-12-tubes
store_origin: PT
region: Portugal
---

# 30 days full cure time 12 tubes per case Up to 90% noise reduction Case of Green Glue Noiseproofing Compound - 12 Tubes

**Brand:** green glue company
**Price:** € 694.69
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🔇 Silence is the new luxury—lock in your peace today!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Case of Green Glue Noiseproofing Compound - 12 Tubes by green glue company
- **How much does it cost?** € 694.69 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.pt](https://www.desertcart.pt/products/10345484-case-of-green-glue-noiseproofing-compound-12-tubes)

## Best For

- green glue company enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted green glue company brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Elite Noise Reduction:** Proven up to 90% reduction, especially crushing low-frequency noise
- • **Versatile Application:** Works on walls, floors, ceilings—perfect for offices, studios, and homes
- • **Plug & Play Installation:** Comes with bilingual instructions and easy caulk gun application
- • **Scientifically Validated:** Lab-tested STC 56 rating with independent acoustical certification
- • **Industrial-Scale Soundproofing:** 12 large 29oz tubes per case for extensive projects

## Overview

Green Glue Noiseproofing Compound is a professional-grade viscoelastic polymer sold in cases of 12 tubes, designed to dramatically reduce sound transmission by up to 90%, especially low-frequency noise. Easy to apply with a standard caulk gun, it’s lab-tested to achieve an STC rating of 56 in standard wall assemblies. Ideal for residential and commercial soundproofing projects, it cures fully in 30 days and includes bilingual installation guides for seamless use.

## Description

Green Glue is the simplest, most effective and affordable soundproofing product currently on the market for any sound proofing project. Green Glue can be used over any existing wall, floor or ceiling by simply adding another layer of material to reduce sound transfer. Just apply with a standard large size caulk gun in a random pattern for cost effective application. Green Glue has been tested in independent laboratories and has proven to be one the best sound proofing products available. Third party acoustical tests demonstrated a STC rating of 56 using green glue in a standard single stud wall with common drywall. Low Frequency sound isolation (not included in STC testing) was greatly improved over older techniques. Green Glue is also one of the few products that greatly reduces both, impact and airborne noise. Making it a great product for multiple family projects, hotels, offices, home theaters, recording studios, bedrooms, wood/tile floors and anywhere you want some peace and quiet.

Review: Victory, sweet victory! But it wasn't easy or cheap.... - The main point you need to know is that GG and an extra layer of drywall can help...but don't expect anything too dramatic from just that. My problem was noise coming from a downstairs bedroom (darn kids!) going through the ceiling and into the master bedroom. So, I went all in: 1. Rip out the existing drywall ceiling. This isn't terribly hard; cut the drywall tape along the corners with a utility knife, then start a hole somewhere with a drywall saw (or hammer if you feel like it) and start pulling sections down. 2. Screw strips of drywall to the underside of the exposed upstairs floor with a layer of GG in between. Building codes aside, I would suggest using as few screws as needed to solidly secure the panels. For ALL new drywall, use the heavier 5/8" sheets; mass is your friend. The floor will be normally be about 3/4" thick, so 1.25" drywall screws will work nicely for the first layer. 3. Add a second layer of GG'd strips of drywall to the underside of the floor. If you have the patience and ambition, run a bead of acoustic sealant around the edges (so none of the floor is exposed.) At this point you have two layers of drywall and two layers of GG clinging to the underside of the floor. For this layer, you'll need longer screws to reach the floor (such as 1.75") 4. Attach whisperclips (or other sound isolation clips) to the bottoms of the trusses or floor beams (to provide support for the new ceiling.) This will take some thought, taking into account that the furring channel (25 gauge, 7/8") should be placed two feet apart, with clips at the ends and every four feet in between. You'll also want to carefully position one of the steel channels where there will be a joint between sheets of drywall (so both sheets can be screwed onto it.) 5. Clip furring channel into the clips. I found it easiest to mark where I wanted the ends to be, screw those clips into place, then clip in the channel, and then add any additional clips. (The channel is flexible enough that you can pull it down enough to slip more clips on it.) A common frustration is where to get these steel channels; I found them at a regional home supply store (Menards), or some Home Depot stores carry them. You may have to mail-order them in the end. RESILIENT CHANNEL is NOT an alternative! (This is the stuff that has holes cut in it. You want the solid stuff for use with clips.) 6. Install a layer of insulation. You actually want open insulation (such as the cheap fiberglass rolls) rather than closed-cell foam. I went with thick R-19 faced rolls. 7. Screw the first layer of 5/8" drywall to the furring channel. Your 1.25" drywall screws will work for this. To hold the sheets of (fairly heavy) drywall in place while you work on them, you'll either want to rent a panel lift or have a couple of strapping young lads to take advantage of. ;-) 8. Seal the edges and any gaps with acoustic sealant. 9. Time for more GG! Now, the second layer of 5/8" sheetrock goes up! Goop up the backside of a sheet with a random pattern of GG, using around two tubes per 4'x8' sheet. If you wish you can increase the dose to about three tubes for a small additional gain in damping. The GG is fairly watery, and dispenses quite quickly and easily. These are the 'big' tubes; you'll need a large caulk gun (not the smaller size often used for caulking in bathrooms, etc.) Repeat until the entire second layer of drywall is up (with a layer of GG in between the layers.) 10. Seal significant gaps with acoustic sealant or expanding foam or such. Finish and texture as you normally would with drywall. Did it work? YES! Before, even normal conversational voices could often be heard between upstairs and downstairs bedrooms. Now, even with music at a 'high normal' volume (ie. about as loud as a sane person would want to listen to music for an extended period at) it remains dead silent in the other room. It was a lot of work (and all told, materials and tool costs ran close to a thousand dollars for about 170 sf of ceiling/floor) but I'm very pleased with the results! Now, it's hardly an absolute barrier to sound; loud noises (like somebody really rocking out with their stereo or loud yelling) can still penetrate. But normal noise is no more! A few closing thoughts... GG cures very slowly. It can still be tacky several weeks after being dispensed, so it's not surprising that it doesn't take full effect for weeks. It does generally easily wash clean with water, although if a film of it dries on your hands it can be hard to completely get rid of the tackiness. The smell is very mild and inoffensive. If you have ductwork running through the ceiling, consider making some soundproofing efforts there as well (such as by wrapping it with an adhesive mass loaded vinyl type product.) If there is a duct feeding into the room through the ceiling, the gap between it and the new ceiling can easily be filled with expanding foam insulation, and the grill simply screwed onto the new drywall. Light fixtures will need some consideration. Surface mounted fixtures can be easily removed; after feeding the wires through holes in the new ceiling, seal up any gaps with expanding foam or acoustic sealant. The light fixture itself can be secured to the ceiling with anchors and bolts (look around your local home store.) If you have recessed lighting, they need special attention; search for how to assemble a box around them to prevent sound transmission through the fixture. Good luck! It's not a small project, but if peace and quiet is important to you, there is definitely hope!
Review: Worth it as part of a complete system - Quiet apartments are important to me. And I’ve made a number of them now. Green glue, decoupling clips, hat channel, insulation, and added mass are parts of a complete noise reducing system. Using green glue between layers of drywall, 4 layers of 5/8 drywall in all (2 under the floor and 2 hanging from hat channel attached to clips) as well as mineral wool insulation I’ve been able to reduce noise between up/down neighbors to next to nothing. I can play 80dB radio up or down and can’t hear it in the other. Impact noise is also reduced but to reduce it even more I’ve added additional tile board upstairs (more mass) with more green glue and rubber isolation mat under a floating floor. Now my lower bedrooms cannot hear upstairs neighbors walking about. Results are excellent. I’ve now rehabbed several old up/down duplexes making them livable and quiet for all my guests. Makes me happy.

## Features

- Sold in cases of 12 (29oz.) tubes per case.
- Each case comes with installation instructions (in English and Spanish) and data sheets.
- Better results for low frequencies
- Item package weight: 27.2 pounds

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B000SKWD8Y |
| Batteries Included? | No |
| Batteries Required? | No |
| Best Sellers Rank | #49,803 in Arts, Crafts & Sewing ( See Top 100 in Arts, Crafts & Sewing ) #368 in Art Glues |
| Brand | Green Glue Company |
| Color | Green |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars (279) |
| Date First Available | June 29, 2017 |
| Full Cure Time | 30 Days |
| Included Components | 12 tubes |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Form | Ounce |
| Item Package Quantity | 1 |
| Item Volume | 828 Milliliters |
| Item Weight | 26 pounds |
| Item model number | 10730 |
| Manufacturer | Green Glue Company |
| Material | Viscoelastic Polymer |
| Number of Pieces | 1 |
| Package Information | Tube |
| Part Number | 1 |
| Product Dimensions | 12 x 8 x 15 inches |
| Size | 12 Pack |
| Special Feature | Up to 90% noise reduction, particularly low-frequency noises |
| Special Features | Up to 90% noise reduction, particularly low-frequency noises |
| Specific Uses For Product | Construction, Renovation, Soundproofing |
| UPC | 767674793965 |
| Unit Count | 336.0 Ounce |
| Viscosity | Low-to-medium viscosity |
| Viscosity Level | Low to Medium |
| Water Resistance Level | Water Resistant |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Green Glue Company
- **Item Form:** Ounce
- **Material:** Viscoelastic Polymer
- **Special Feature:** Up to 90% noise reduction, particularly low-frequency noises
- **Specific Uses For Product:** Construction, Renovation, Soundproofing

## Images

![Case of Green Glue Noiseproofing Compound - 12 Tubes - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71nukH1xbwL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Will this work well if applied directly to the studs then 1 layer of drywall? Would this be more effective than 1/8" soundproofing tape?**
A: The way to do that would be to decouple the drywall and the studs with resilient clips or channels.
https://www.amazon.com/Green-Glue-Noiseproofing-Whisper-Clips/dp/B00HU5E1XA/ref=sr_1_10?camp=1789&creative=9325&keywords=%22resilient+sound+isolation+clip%22+1&linkCode=ur2&qid=1565794639&s=gateway&sr=8-10

**Q: can you use this on the back of an outdoor fence to muffle roadnoise?**
A: This is not really meant for outdoor use.

**Q: Willl this work with an existing single wall construction house as an additional layer to reduce sound transmission?**
A: I used it in conjuction with a second layer of drywall. It needs the second layer to spread the liquid over the surface of the first layer. Look it up on YouTube. There are a few instructional videos that explain the use rather well.

**Q: I'm adding a layer of drywall to a plaster wall. Do I need to paint primer on the plaster wall first?**
A: No reason to in regards to the Green Glue with drywall. You do want to make sure the wall is smooth though, by sanding it down if necessary.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Victory, sweet victory! But it wasn't easy or cheap....
*by N***N on July 27, 2014*

The main point you need to know is that GG and an extra layer of drywall can help...but don't expect anything too dramatic from just that. My problem was noise coming from a downstairs bedroom (darn kids!) going through the ceiling and into the master bedroom. So, I went all in: 1. Rip out the existing drywall ceiling. This isn't terribly hard; cut the drywall tape along the corners with a utility knife, then start a hole somewhere with a drywall saw (or hammer if you feel like it) and start pulling sections down. 2. Screw strips of drywall to the underside of the exposed upstairs floor with a layer of GG in between. Building codes aside, I would suggest using as few screws as needed to solidly secure the panels. For ALL new drywall, use the heavier 5/8" sheets; mass is your friend. The floor will be normally be about 3/4" thick, so 1.25" drywall screws will work nicely for the first layer. 3. Add a second layer of GG'd strips of drywall to the underside of the floor. If you have the patience and ambition, run a bead of acoustic sealant around the edges (so none of the floor is exposed.) At this point you have two layers of drywall and two layers of GG clinging to the underside of the floor. For this layer, you'll need longer screws to reach the floor (such as 1.75") 4. Attach whisperclips (or other sound isolation clips) to the bottoms of the trusses or floor beams (to provide support for the new ceiling.) This will take some thought, taking into account that the furring channel (25 gauge, 7/8") should be placed two feet apart, with clips at the ends and every four feet in between. You'll also want to carefully position one of the steel channels where there will be a joint between sheets of drywall (so both sheets can be screwed onto it.) 5. Clip furring channel into the clips. I found it easiest to mark where I wanted the ends to be, screw those clips into place, then clip in the channel, and then add any additional clips. (The channel is flexible enough that you can pull it down enough to slip more clips on it.) A common frustration is where to get these steel channels; I found them at a regional home supply store (Menards), or some Home Depot stores carry them. You may have to mail-order them in the end. RESILIENT CHANNEL is NOT an alternative! (This is the stuff that has holes cut in it. You want the solid stuff for use with clips.) 6. Install a layer of insulation. You actually want open insulation (such as the cheap fiberglass rolls) rather than closed-cell foam. I went with thick R-19 faced rolls. 7. Screw the first layer of 5/8" drywall to the furring channel. Your 1.25" drywall screws will work for this. To hold the sheets of (fairly heavy) drywall in place while you work on them, you'll either want to rent a panel lift or have a couple of strapping young lads to take advantage of. ;-) 8. Seal the edges and any gaps with acoustic sealant. 9. Time for more GG! Now, the second layer of 5/8" sheetrock goes up! Goop up the backside of a sheet with a random pattern of GG, using around two tubes per 4'x8' sheet. If you wish you can increase the dose to about three tubes for a small additional gain in damping. The GG is fairly watery, and dispenses quite quickly and easily. These are the 'big' tubes; you'll need a large caulk gun (not the smaller size often used for caulking in bathrooms, etc.) Repeat until the entire second layer of drywall is up (with a layer of GG in between the layers.) 10. Seal significant gaps with acoustic sealant or expanding foam or such. Finish and texture as you normally would with drywall. Did it work? YES! Before, even normal conversational voices could often be heard between upstairs and downstairs bedrooms. Now, even with music at a 'high normal' volume (ie. about as loud as a sane person would want to listen to music for an extended period at) it remains dead silent in the other room. It was a lot of work (and all told, materials and tool costs ran close to a thousand dollars for about 170 sf of ceiling/floor) but I'm very pleased with the results! Now, it's hardly an absolute barrier to sound; loud noises (like somebody really rocking out with their stereo or loud yelling) can still penetrate. But normal noise is no more! A few closing thoughts... GG cures very slowly. It can still be tacky several weeks after being dispensed, so it's not surprising that it doesn't take full effect for weeks. It does generally easily wash clean with water, although if a film of it dries on your hands it can be hard to completely get rid of the tackiness. The smell is very mild and inoffensive. If you have ductwork running through the ceiling, consider making some soundproofing efforts there as well (such as by wrapping it with an adhesive mass loaded vinyl type product.) If there is a duct feeding into the room through the ceiling, the gap between it and the new ceiling can easily be filled with expanding foam insulation, and the grill simply screwed onto the new drywall. Light fixtures will need some consideration. Surface mounted fixtures can be easily removed; after feeding the wires through holes in the new ceiling, seal up any gaps with expanding foam or acoustic sealant. The light fixture itself can be secured to the ceiling with anchors and bolts (look around your local home store.) If you have recessed lighting, they need special attention; search for how to assemble a box around them to prevent sound transmission through the fixture. Good luck! It's not a small project, but if peace and quiet is important to you, there is definitely hope!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Worth it as part of a complete system
*by K***A on August 16, 2024*

Quiet apartments are important to me. And I’ve made a number of them now. Green glue, decoupling clips, hat channel, insulation, and added mass are parts of a complete noise reducing system. Using green glue between layers of drywall, 4 layers of 5/8 drywall in all (2 under the floor and 2 hanging from hat channel attached to clips) as well as mineral wool insulation I’ve been able to reduce noise between up/down neighbors to next to nothing. I can play 80dB radio up or down and can’t hear it in the other. Impact noise is also reduced but to reduce it even more I’ve added additional tile board upstairs (more mass) with more green glue and rubber isolation mat under a floating floor. Now my lower bedrooms cannot hear upstairs neighbors walking about. Results are excellent. I’ve now rehabbed several old up/down duplexes making them livable and quiet for all my guests. Makes me happy.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ It worked flawlessly for me.
*by J***Y on May 24, 2013*

I live in a condo with a thin common wall with no insulation in between. I'm pretty sure my neighbor switched to tile floors from carpet because suddenly one day I could everything going on next doors. They have 2 small dogs and the barking was incessant when they were away. I could hear drawers being closed, muffled conversations and the low bass vibrations from a TV. I researched ways to soundproof and thought green glue was ideal for my situation since all the noise was coming from a single wall and not from many sources. I bought the thick 5/8 in drywall sheets and used 2 tubes per panel as directed. The noise was muffled almost immediately and after about 2 weeks of curing time I would swear my neighbors moved out. I always hear the dogs when I'm out front going to my car but I never hear them through the common wall. I was skeptical at first but I thought it was worth the risk and I'm very glad I made this purchase. If these tubes were half the price I would do other walls in my house but unfortunately the price is too steep for anything but the most important areas. The only tricky part of the installation was extending the electrical outlets to the new depth but Home Depot sells outlet extenders specifically for projects like these. I used the noiseproofing sealant around the outlets and to accommodate a an uneven cut I had to make because of the brick backwall. Since I didn't have a clean seam, I thought it would be important to seal the gap. I don't know if the sealant is necessary in most circumstances but I think it probably helped my situation a little bit more than using the green glue alone. I'm VERY impressed with this product.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Case of Green Glue Noiseproofing Compound - 12 Tubes
- Green Glue Noiseproofing Sealant Pack of 6 Tubes (28 oz Each) - with Cleanup Wipes
- Green Glue Noiseproofing Compound - 6 Tubes,net wt 28 fl.oz(828 ml)

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*Product available on Desertcart Portugal*
*Store origin: PT*
*Last updated: 2026-03-12*