The 8 Best Stucco Sprayers

This wiki has been updated 22 times since it was first published in October of 2018. Applying stucco by hand is an extremely time consuming job that isn't feasible if one wants to coat an entire building with this decorative material. These sprayers are designed to make that process more efficient. Most utilize air power to evenly splatter your chosen medium over a large surface area. Since they create the pattern for you, they allow anybody to get a professional-looking finish. When users buy our independently chosen editorial selections, we may earn commissions to help fund the Wiki.

1. Pacific Asset Development 4-Jet

The Pacific Asset Development 4-Jet (around $269) can be used with any compressor that provides a minimum of seven cubic feet of air per minute at 90 psi. It can project a variety of earthen and clay mixes and is intended for applications between a quarter and one inch thick.

Comes with cleaning tools
Suitable for commercial use
Manufactured in the united states

2. Benron Equipment & Supply Scoop And Shoot

The Benron Equipment & Supply Scoop And Shoot (around $165) has a four-hole design, but comes with two plugs, allowing you to set it up for a smaller throw area. It can create a wide range of textures and has a rust-resistant steel hopper.

Durable powder-coated finish
Includes two kinds of jets
Backed by a two-year warranty

3. Benron Equipment Ez-Tex SprayAll

The gun on the Benron Equipment Ez-Tex SprayAll (appx. $345) is attached to a 45-degree elbow coming directly from the hopper, a design that many find easier to use than those that have a long pipe leading to the trigger. It is capable of projecting heavy exterior finishes.

Includes brass and steel jets
Can handle highly-viscous materials
Creates professional-looking results

4. Benron Equipment 30-200

The Benron Equipment 30-200 (about $245) is a versatile option that comes with an extension pipe leading to the trigger. But those who feel it hinders their control a bit can remove it and attach the handle directly to the hopper. This also allows for work in tighter spaces.

Stainless steel construction
Large stabilizing grip
Also suitable for cement

5. Marshalltown Sharpshooter 2.1

The gun and hopper of the Marshalltown Sharpshooter 2.1 (about $100) feature a sturdy nylon construction that is actually more durable than many other metal models, as well as being lighter. So you get an item that will last longer and allow you to work more comfortably.

Cushioned handle and trigger
Includes a ceiling adapter
Capable of seven spray patterns

6. ToolCrete 3JW100

The ToolCrete 3JW100 (around $249) can reduce the time and effort expended on all of your interior and exterior plastering jobs and, perhaps more importantly, save you money, too. Its hopper can hold almost one gallon of material and completely empty it in less than 10 seconds.

Lets you choose how many jets to use
Rust-resistant construction
Only includes a half-inch coupler

7. YaeTek 4

The YaeTek 4 (appx. $50) produces a good amount of coverage with less material than traditional application methods. Its zinc alloy handle won't crack from excessive use, and the extension pipe has a cushioned grip area to ensure you can comfortably control the unit.

Sends out a uniform pattern
Threads securely onto hose adapters
Not ideal for ceiling work

8. Demand Products Splatter

The Demand Products Splatter (around $70) isn't as tedious as using a trowel, nor as efficient as a compressor-powered unit, making it a solid choice for the home DIYer who doesn't plan on doing a lot of jobs and doesn't want to spend a ton of cash on a single-use tool.

Works via a hand-operated crank
Can shoot pebble-dashing products
Clutch sometimes slips

Last updated by Brett Dvoretz

A wandering writer who spends as much time on the road as in front of a laptop screen, Brett can either be found hacking away furiously at the keyboard or, perhaps, enjoying a whiskey and coke on some exotic beach, sometimes both simultaneously, usually with a four-legged companion by his side. He has been a professional chef, a dog trainer, and a travel correspondent for a well-known Southeast Asian guidebook. He also holds a business degree and has spent more time than he cares to admit in boring office jobs. He has an odd obsession for playing with the latest gadgets and working on motorcycles and old Jeeps. His expertise, honed over years of experience, is in the areas of computers, electronics, travel gear, pet products, and kitchen, office and automotive equipment.

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