I purchased this product after doing extensive research on how to paint my dated cabinets. The cabinets were a quality maple cabinet stained in a light color. I was hesitant to paint them myself because of the time-consuming effort of sanding, priming, etc. Then a family-member told me about this product and shared some information online from folks who used this product after using paint deglosser to wipe all of the cabinets down first. I chose snow white because it was the most vibrant white. Following several coats (3 total), we used General Finishes topcoat in satin, which required another 3 coats. Best price on amazon hands down and we shopped! Best of all, delivered (very secure packaging) to our home. We used foam roller brushes with the product. To give you an idea of how much, we have large kitchen with tall cabinets totaling 8 sets above and 5 below. Pictured is before and after to give you an idea of our color choices and size. Highly recommend this quality paint and process! Still time consuming but a game changer for painting cabinets!Great paint but unfortunately it arrived damaged. The shipping box looked fine from the outside but there was paint all over the inside of the box and the paint can was very dented.This is a very nice paint but the white is very hard to cover make sure you prime before hand unless your painting over white or a very pale color. It takes several coats to cover I'm going to try to use a light gray after I prime to see if I can cut down on how much paint I use the next time I paint with this paint. One thing I did have an issue with is the hand on the gallon of paint came off right after I started using it and paint went all over the place when I picked it up I lost lots of paint and the paint is very expensive to have to wipe most of it up. This is a picture of my cabinet there are some sanded spots I have to repaint for the pooling I missed while the paint was drying. Over all this paint gives a very professional finish which I loveI would say this is good paint for the cabinets. However it's very expensive. Also you can't just take your cabinets and put this on and done! No my friend. First you have to de gloss, then you have to sand, then you have to wipe all surfaces clean, then you have to put on primer, then you have to put on 3 coats of this. Then you gotta protect this paint by putting on a coat of protective polycrylic. Trust me, if you're doing it, you gotta do it right and not skip steps or this won't look good. It's expensive and very time consuming but if youre going for white cabinets, thise are the steps. Before we put on the polycrylic we also used a very fine sanding grit to smooth out rough surfaces. It still won't be perfect because if you're using paint brushes or paint rollers you're going to leave some uneven surfaces. But if you're careful not to leave too much paint on the cabinets during each coat, you can do a good jobAfter 2 years of debating if I should/could paint my kitchen white, I bit the bullet and did it. I’m so happy I did! I did a few sample pieces with the General Finishes Milk Paint before committing fully to the cabinets and it proved to be extremely durable. I used a brush and roller to apply, this paint effectively self leveled. No brush marks! It did take several coats for complete coverage, but I think that’s to be expected when going from a dark cherry wood stain to Snow White. Overall it was 2 coats of primer and 3 coats of this paint. Well worth the time spent!I can't say enough about this paint. It is an amazing product. It's easy to work with, goes a surprisingly for on your projects plus it dries quickly with an easy clean up because it's water-based. I painted all of my doors on the first floor and Queenstown Gray Milk Paint. It absolutely transformed tired old white doors. I wanted dark doors but I didn't want solid black or glossy. This has the perfect Sheen but it does require proper cleaning before painting and also you need to use the general finishes brand High Performance top coat which is also water-based. I painted five total doors using three coats on each door and used one quart. I transform all of these doors for less than 1/3 of the price of 1 new door. I cannot recommend this paint by General Finishes enough. It comes in several different colors. I will be doing more projects in the future.Can’t beat the price for a complete makeover. No sanding needed in most areas. 3-4 coats needed to cover these cabinets. One gallon did this area in photos, plus two more cabinets and 2 drawers next to and under sink area in an island. We have installed handles (not pictured). Clear coat is definitely needed in high use areas. We have a cabinet that everyone likes to open without using the handle and it is very scratched. Other scratches too but that’s the worst. Use clear coat.I'm kicking myself in the butt for purchaseing such expensive paint! So I just finished putting the 5th coat of white on my golden oak bathroom vanity. Yes, 5 coats. I'm still unsure it will be totally covered. Do yourself a favor and prime no matter what paint you decide on! I did a ton of research, watched the videos from the general finishes website. Cleaned with 50% water and 50% denautured alcohol. Sanded. Wiped down with a tack cloth. Sanded between coats. I did everything thing they said to do. I'm not convinced this paint is any better than paint you can get at Home Depot for $25. add a $7 bottle of floetrol and your in business. As for durability, I'm not sure. I am putting the top coat on tomorrow. I'm hoping this paint will outshine the others with a nice hard finish, but I bet that putting a top coat on any paint would do the same.Man we just moved into a house and found a ton of mold and water damage, I am feeling sad that I didn't spend my money more wisely. Just buy regular paint, prep the right way, add a top coat and let it cure for a week. Not sure why I thought $90 paint would be better. Then you have extra $ to do another project! Boy am I feeling like a sucker! Dumb diy blogs!It’s the worst stain that I used; I painted 8 coats over my oak coloured cabinet but it still doesn’t completely cover the base colour. I still can see hints of the old colour. DO NOT buy it for your cabinets and don’t trust the positive reviews of this stain.