GOODTAKE Rose Red Iron Oxide Pigment Powder, Concrete Cement Dye Color Pigment for Pastel Tile Paint Mortar Grout (Rose Red, 16 oz)

Very bright pink

This is a pretty dye. Definitely rosey vs the bright pink that it looks like in the bottle. I will say, it stains EVERYTHING. I used 3% and my silicone molds are all hot pink now. I normally use Globmarble or Direct Colors and have never had any stain my molds like this. It also ended up coming out splotchy after they set.

More of a hot pink than red, but that’s what I wanted. My testing: smears from right to left on edge of bowl are 1 tsp grout to 1/4 tsp color, then 2 tsps and 3 tsps (all 1/4 tsp color). When everything is dry, I’ll select the one I like best for my project, which is a small mosaic. My base grout was alabaster unsanded. If you want to get to a particular shade, TEST TEST TEST! There’s no reason to do your whole project and then be disappointed because you didn’t test. The color is vivid and mixed easily, which is exactly what I wanted.

Pretty color but completely stained my new silicone mold so I’m really annoyed!!!I’ve used several different pigments from different brands for over a year now and haven’t had any issues with pigments staining any of my molds. I bought this mold a day before purchasing this pigment and now the color keeps transferring to every new vessel I make. Disappointed because I now have to buy a new silicone mold.

I like the versatility of the dye and am planning on using it in resin, eco stone right now, and eventually in cement in the spring.In resin this works just like mica powder and colors pieces well. I have to find or retake my pictures of the pink and yellow resin birds I made with the pigment powders that I got from this brand and add them to my review, but they came out nicely. In resin the colors stay vivid and don't change.I got 4oz of pink and 8oz of yellow from this brand and photographed them together to show the size difference.

Because I also grabbed the blue and green pigments from this seller on Vine, I did a little pour art experiment where I mixed 1/4 teaspoon of pigment with about 2 ounces of Pebeo pouring medium, then loaded them all into a 3-section split cup. The texture was quite thin, but the color undeniably potent. This one is a very hot pink, extremely Barbie.A little goes a LONG way. Because it’s so bright, it would probably work well in resin. Can also mix with acrylic medium to make your own Barbie pink paint that’s much higher quality than craft paint but usually isn’t on the shelves at real art supply stores—something I definitely plan to do!

I buy this for make a fucsia cement pots and came light pink doesn't matter how much power I add to the mix it didn't worked as expected so I suggested you don't use on cement unless you want a lighter pink

Didn’t really dye the cement.