If you want a bathtub that will remain free of visible scratches even after years of use, there are several options available – enamelled steel, enamelled cast iron and others. The problem is that these bathtubs usually do not have such a pleasant surface and are also very heavy. Today, more and more customers choose acrylic, which is lighter, easy to maintain and available in a much wider range of shapes and sizes. However, it also has some disadvantages, including the risk of scratches. Fortunately, this type of damage can be repaired, even without professional help. In this article, we explain how to repair an acrylic bathtub.