Pritt Stick Reviews

Pritt stick is the wind up glue stick from Pritt. A round tube of glue with ablack twisty bottom. As you can see the plastic body is predominantly white, with a red logo and has the word stcik in black all the way around it. You first get introduced to Pritt stick at school, as your not yet trusted with "real" glue. They ...  Read the complete review

Lurking on the desk of every school child, in the desk drawer of most office dwellers and in pretty much every home throughout the land is a Pritt Stick, a stick of solid glue in a rigid tube with a lid. It doesn't leak, you can't puncture it and it seems to take forever to dry out so its always there ready and willing whenever you need it. ...  Read the complete review

My trusted Pritt stick is the 20 gram tube, had it for about 2 years now and theres plenty left and its still moist and as good as the day it was first used. I've always bought Pritt Stick ever since I tried one of the other brands and was sorely disappointed by it drying out and the qulaity of the glue used. I used to use Pritt Stick ...  Read the complete review

Pritt Stick is usually my glue of choice. I've been using it for years, and it's clean, safe, and easy to use. I have these glue sticks scattered throughout the house, so I usually have one close to hand. I keep one in the study, one in the kitchen, one in the sitting room, and one near the front door. It has so many uses, mostly ...  Read the complete review

An unusual item for me to review but I'll try as it has been staring at me today in the office. Pritt Stick as you know is glue, it isn't strong glue but it is glue nonetheless. It doesn't claim to be a miracle glue like many new brands today, on the stick itself it states it is ideal for sticking paper and card together. This is spot ...  Read the complete review

Pritt Sticks have been around since 1969 when Henkel brought out a glue stick with the same twist up action as a lipstick (twist the base and the glue comes up). They are sold all around the world now and in the UK are easy to find in most shops such as WH Smiths, Partners, Staples, Rymans as well as in most supermarkets. Pritt sticks ...  Read the complete review

The first Pritt stick was made in 1969 and this was also the world's first glue stick, Pritt has become known as a world leader and as the global originator of glue sticks as they put it themselves. Pritt stick, for those who don't know, is basically a plastic tube which contains a hard tube of glue on the end of a little plastic platform. When ...  Read the complete review

Having been just about to seal an envelope, I have found the so called sticky part to be as effective as trying to merge 2 pieces of metal together using saliva. Luckily, I recalled that i'd "purloined" a Jumbo Pritt Stick from the office (in the stationary cupboard and is being used for work purposes, so not a crime has not necessarily ...  Read the complete review

Alas we didn't have glue sticks when I was at school - just those horrrible smelly pots of white gunge which were used with bendy spatulas which we used to do all our sticking & then take the stinky projects home to our parents. Luckily things have now changed & the Pritt stick is widely available in several sizes & cost ...  Read the complete review

What is it? The Pritt stick is made by Henkel Consumer Adhesives and claims to be a quick, easy, clean, washable, safe and solvent free stick that is ideal for sticking both paper and card. It comes in tubes of various sizes which have removable caps. Once the cap is off you rotate the bottom of the tube and the adhesive protrudes from ...  Read the complete review

Pritt stick is probably one of the most famous glues. It works a bit like a lip stick where you pull off the cap at the top, twist the bottom and the glue stick winds up. You can then rub the glue end along whatever you need to glue without needing to touch it and get gluey fingers. The glue stick is white but dries clear. It also has ...  Read the complete review

Something about Pritt sticks remind me of school. I'm not sure if this is because of the glue smell or just the design which doesn't seem to have changed since I was a little girl. Pritt stick is a glue stick to be used in arts & crafts and I paid £2.67 for a 40 gram tube. This is the largest size that they sell and will last me ...  Read the complete review

When my little niece comes to stay she loves to do crafts and especially she likes to sit down with some of my fashion and dance magazines plus the other halves copies of Arena or whatever other fitness magazine he is into and to cut them up using child safety scirrors before making collages and various other things and hence she goes through a ...  Read the complete review

When I came home from work yesterday my little girl was making a card for her nana's birthday as she always likes to make her own and does a very good job I will say. She was using the well known glue brand Pritt stick which I am sure most of you will have heard of. Pritt stick comes in a cylinder tube which bears the well known ...  Read the complete review

In between rating some reviews on here, I have been doing some arts and crafts with Noah. I think it's a really important ritual to get into sending 'Thank you' cards to people when they give us gifts of any kind and since the boys got a lot of money and eggs for Easter, we needed make some cards. I thought that we would use the foil from the eggs ...  Read the complete review

Pritt Stick is usually around £1 for a 20g stick and is easily identifiable by the red and black banner around the outside edge. It is sold on a cardboard backing (which it doesn't really need to be honest) and is the premium glue stick. I do think it is a lot better than cheaper rivals as the glue seems a lot better quality. With Pritt ...  Read the complete review

Pritt is a household name when you think of sticking paper, and people at work used to say have you got a "Pritt stick" even though we used a cheaper brand. I have made cards for a number of years and more recently took up Scrapbooking and ATC's (Artists trading cards) so sticking paper is something I do a lot of and need glue ...  Read the complete review

My daughters at school full time now, and very keen on painting and sticking - so much so that we purchased a variety of items so she could do it at home easily at the kitchen table. Now, if you're doing sticking, you need glue , and Pritt Stick being the brand I trust, thats what came come with me. I paid a little over £2 for a 40g ...  Read the complete review

Pritt Stick is a classic product, and is the biggest household non-superglue available for a reason. Rather than weaken over time as one would expect, it seems to get stronger, with stuck items often remaining in place for years - though variations in room temperature can cause the glue to unstick. It's important to know its limits; ...  Read the complete review

As a general rule of thumb, brand name products annoy me; I would say that 6 times out of 10 they are no better than cheaper versions - Pritt Stick is different. I am a teacher, and I stick a lot of stuff into books. I use Pritt Stick, but I also use a variety of cheap alternatives (when the faculty budget is low), so I know the ...  Read the complete review