A fine powder that deposits real silver onto copper, brass and bronze, including where worn silverplate has exposed them. Rub it on with a damp cloth and rinse. Non-hazardous, with no electricity or plating kit needed.
Deposits real silver onto copper, brass and bronze
Rub on with a damp cloth. No electricity or plating equipment
Non-hazardous
Restores worn silverplate where copper or brass shows through
~20
dinner forks per jar, coated completely front and back
Real silver, applied by hand
No electricity or equipment
Non-hazardous
How-to guide in every box
What's in the box
One 0.5 oz (14 g) black glass jar of Silver Revival silver plating powder, in its gift box, with a fold-out how-to guide.
Works on
Copper, brass and bronze
Worn silverplate where gold or pinkish base metal shows through: flatware, trays, teapots, candlesticks
Silverplate with a grey base (often stamped EPNS): test a hidden spot first. Not for stainless steel, aluminum, zinc, pewter, iron or chrome. Solid sterling doesn't need it; polish is enough.
How to use
Clean the piece well and remove any tarnish or lacquer.
Dampen a soft cloth and pick up a little powder.
Rub the worn area firmly, like erasing a pencil mark, until silver appears. Repeat for a fuller finish.
Rinse and dry. Finish with your usual silver polish or Flitz metal polish if you like.
Always test a small, less visible area first.
Handling precautions: Gloves recommended during application. Avoid ingestion and inhalation of dust. Wash hands thoroughly after use. Keep out of reach of children.
About 20 dinner forks, coated completely front and back, from one 0.5 oz jar. Touching up only the worn spots goes much further.
The math: a 16 oz supply covers about 42 sq ft, so a 0.5 oz jar covers about 1.3 sq ft (189 sq in). A dinner fork is roughly 9.5 sq in, front and back.
Shipping & returns
To supply Add shipping times, carriers, cost or free-shipping threshold, and the return policy for opened/unopened jars.
Silver Plating Powder$28.00
Why polish stopped working
Polish restores the shine. We restore the silver.
Silverplate is a thin layer of silver over a base metal. Years of use and polishing wear that layer away. Polish can only clean the silver that is left. It can't put back what's gone. Silver Revival can.
Yellow, gold or pinkish patches on rims, handles, feet or spoon backs
Polishing makes it brighter, but the patches never go away
Stamped EPNS, EP, A1 or “silverplate” on the underside
BeforeAfter
Fluted copper compoteCopper showing through worn plating, before and after Silver Revival. Drag to compare.
Silver Revival Co.
Made for the piecesworth preserving.
The tray from your grandmother. The flatware for tonight's service. The find that just needs its silver back.
Silver Revival is made for copper, brass and bronze, the metals that show through worn silverplate. Pick your material and we'll tell you plainly, including when you don't need us.
Not sure? Check the underside
Silverplate marks
EPNSEPA1SilverplateQuadruple Plate
Solid silver marks
Sterling925800
No marks? Try a fridge magnet. If it sticks firmly, the piece is likely steel or iron underneath, which isn't on our list.
What is your piece made of?
Choose a material to see whether Silver Revival is right for it.
No tank, no current, no workshop. If you can polish a spoon, you can do this at the sink, with a jar and a damp cloth.
1
Clean
Wash the piece in warm, soapy water and remove tarnish. Strip any lacquer. The powder needs bare, clean metal.
You'll need: soap, water, polish
Stand-in photo
2
Apply
Dampen a soft cloth and dip it into the powder to pick up a small amount.
You'll need: a soft cotton cloth, gloves
Stand-in photo
3
Rub
Rub like you're erasing a pencil mark: press firmly enough to feel a little friction, not just glide over the surface. Silver builds as you work.
You'll need: eraser-level pressure
4
Rinse & polish
Rinse with clean water and dry. The new silver takes regular silver polish or Flitz metal polish, so finish with your usual polish for extra shine.
You'll need: your usual polish
1 / 4Swipe
Test a small, less visible area first. Results depend on the underlying metal and the condition of the piece.
Handling precautions: Gloves recommended during application. Avoid ingestion and inhalation of dust. Wash hands thoroughly after use. Keep out of reach of children.
To supply Link the printable how-to guide (PDF of the box insert) and, ideally, a 30–60 second application video. Video is the single most persuasive proof for this product.
Who it's for
For people who keep things worth keeping.
From a find at the estate sale to the service silver aboard a yacht.
Collectors & resellers
Bring back what made it worth buying.
For estate-sale finds and inventory with worn plating. Restore the finish while keeping the hallmarks, detail and character that make a piece desirable.
Clear limits on what it can and can't restore
Keeps decorative detail and original character
Results that photograph well for an honest listing
Hospitality & service
Guest-ready silver, between services.
For chief stews and interior crew who keep servingware and décor presentation-perfect. A damp cloth and a jar, no equipment to stow.
Consistent finish on guest-facing pieces
Clear guidance on suitable metals
Fits around service preparation
How it compares
Beyond the shine, without the equipment.
Polish and plating kits both have their place. Here's where Silver Revival fits.
Swipe to compare →
Silver polishCreams & cloths
Silver RevivalHand-applied powder
Brush-plating kitElectric DIY plating
Adds real silver
Cleans what's left
Yes
Yes
Fixes worn-through patches
No
Yes
Yes
Equipment
Cloth
Damp cloth
Power supply, leads, brush
Setup
None
None
Wiring and practice
Typical price
About $13
$28
About $75–$85
Typical prices for each category. Individual products vary.
Who makes it
Keep the piece.
Made by people who've worked with silver since the 1940s.
Silver Revival is made in the USA, by a family-owned company that believes the things worth keeping deserve to be restored, not replaced.
Made in the USAIn Lake Oswego, Oregon
Family-ownedAnd still independent
Hand-appliedThe same principle, made for home and crew
FAQ
Good questions, plain answers.
Still unsure about a particular piece? Send us a photo and we'll tell you honestly.
What's the difference between polish and Silver Revival?
Polish removes tarnish from the silver that's still there. When silverplate has worn through to the base metal, there's nothing left to polish. Silver Revival deposits a new layer of real silver onto that exposed metal.
Is it real silver?
Yes. Silver Revival deposits genuine silver onto the surface of compatible metals.
To supply Optional: add the silver content or a short note on how it works, if you want to state it.
What can I use it on?
Copper, brass and bronze, including the copper or brass that shows through worn silverplate. If worn spots look grey rather than gold, the base may be nickel silver: test a hidden spot first. It isn't made for stainless steel, aluminum, zinc, pewter, iron or chrome. Solid sterling doesn't need it; polish is enough.
To supply Confirm whether it works on nickel silver (the grey base under most EPNS silverplate). If it does, the checker can say yes instead of test first.
How much does one jar cover?
About 20 dinner forks, coated completely front and back, from one 0.5 oz jar. Touching up only the worn spots goes much further.
The math: a 16 oz supply covers about 42 sq ft, so a 0.5 oz jar covers about 1.3 sq ft (189 sq in). A dinner fork is roughly 9.5 sq in, front and back.
How long does the new silver last?
Like any silver finish, it wears with use and polishing. Gentle hand washing and light polishing help it last longer.
To supply Add durability guidance from your own testing (how long before reapplying under normal use). Don't publish a figure you haven't tested.
Can I use restored pieces with food?
Rinse and wash the piece thoroughly after plating, as you would before any use. If you have a question about a specific piece, email us before using it with food.
To supply Confirm food-contact guidance with your SDS/regulatory documentation. This is a key question for yacht crew (Claire persona).
Is it safe to use?
Silver Revival is non-hazardous. As with any finishing product, follow the directions on the label.
Handling precautions: Gloves recommended during application. Avoid ingestion and inhalation of dust. Wash hands thoroughly after use. Keep out of reach of children.
Will it damage engraving or decorative detail?
Silver Revival adds silver rather than grinding or removing metal, so it works with the detail already on the piece. Use a soft cloth and work gently around fine engraving.
How fast do you ship, and can I return it?
To supply Add shipping times, costs and the return policy.
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Start with a small, less visible area. Results depend on the underlying metal.
