Two damp-proof bags
ACC Gold vs UltraTech Weather Plus
ACC Gold Water Shield and UltraTech Weather Plus are the premium bag each maker builds against damp, and this shop keeps both at the Saharsa godown, so an order for either one is an ordinary morning, not a special request.
- Comparisons
- 18 comparisons
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Jay Shree Infra stocks ACC Gold Water Shield and UltraTech Weather Plus at its Saharsa godown, and sends both out to Saharsa, Supaul and Madhepura on its own vehicles. ACC Limited makes the first, UltraTech Cement Limited makes the second, and both sit inside a wider three-bag range from each maker, set out bag for bag on the ACC vs UltraTech cement page. Here the two are taken on their own, the pair each maker builds for the same worry rather than the full six-bag rack.
A buyer asking about these two usually has one of two things in hand: a drawing that already names one of them, or a wall or slab where seepage is the worry and no name written down yet. The table below sets out what each maker prints for its own bag; the two sections after it take Gold Water Shield and Weather Plus one at a time; the last says which we would load and when.
Reading the two bags
ACC Gold Water Shield and UltraTech Weather Plus, side by side
What each maker prints against its own damp-proof bag, and what this counter can add.
Scroll the table sideways to see every column
| What to compare | ACC Gold Water Shield | UltraTech Weather Plus |
|---|---|---|
| Maker | ACC Limited | UltraTech Cement Limited |
| Full name printed on the bag | ACC Gold Water Shield | UltraTech Weather Plus |
| What the maker publishes it for | Premium, water repellent bag, no grade attached | Roof, external walls, foundation, and the whole home |
| What it is bought for at this counter | A single wet spot: a bathroom slab, a water tank, a footing in damp soil | Damp protection across the structure as the drawing names it: foundation, walls or roof |
| Stocked at this godown | Yes, one of three ACC bags kept at this godown | Yes, one of three UltraTech bags kept at this godown |
Every filled cell comes from the maker's own page, linked below.
Three things you might look for in the table are not in it, because neither maker prints them. Neither ACC's own portfolio page nor UltraTech's own Weather Plus page prints an OPC or PPC type, an IS number or a bag weight against these two names, and neither prints a grade number either. What both makers do print is what the bag is for: ACC frames Gold Water Shield as its premium, water-repellent sack, and UltraTech's own page names the roof, the external walls, the foundation and building the whole home under the Weather Plus name.
The type, the standard and the net weight that do govern your pour are printed on the sack itself rather than on either maker's website, so the working answer is the same one this counter gives on any bag: read the marking off the sack in your hand before it is loaded, and hold it against your drawing. Both bags are stocked here, one of three sacks under each brand, and which of the two is standing this morning is what the ACC and UltraTech brand pages both say plainly: the last truck in decides it, and a phone call settles it.
ACC's damp-proof bag
What ACC Gold Water Shield is built for
ACC Gold is the short name; the full name ACC prints on the sack is ACC Gold Water Shield, and it is one of three ACC bags this shop keeps, alongside ACC Plain and ACC F2R. ACC's own portfolio page positions it as the premium, water-repellent sack in its range, without a grade number or a cement type printed against it, so the marking that actually governs a pour is the one on the bag in your hand, read out before the vehicle is loaded.
At this counter it is the name to ask for where the worry is one wet spot rather than a whole structure: a bathroom slab, a water tank, a boundary wall footing sitting in damp soil. It is bagged cement, billed by the bori or by the tonne, and it goes out to Saharsa, Supaul and Madhepura on the same vehicles as everything else on the order.
UltraTech's damp-proof bag
What UltraTech Weather Plus is built for
UltraTech Weather Plus sits on UltraTech's own site under building solutions, next to its waterproofing systems and crack fillers, and its own page calls it a cement in the first line. It is one of three UltraTech bags kept here, alongside UltraTech Plain and UltraTech Premium. UltraTech's own page names four places this bag goes: the roof, the external walls, the foundation, and building the whole home, and none of those four is fixed to it by an IS number or a grade, because the maker prints neither against this name.
That published list is wider than a single wet spot, so a drawing or a mistri working from a full damp-proofing brief has a name that already covers the whole structure. Which part of a house actually gets Weather Plus and which gets a different bag is still the drawing's call or the mistri's, and this counter loads to whatever is written, by the bori or by the tonne, out to all three districts.
Our take
What settles which one loads
Where a drawing or an approved list already names one of the two, that name settles it and we load it without a second opinion. We stock both, and naming one over the other here is a stock fact, not a claim that one maker's cement is stronger.
Where nothing is named and the worry is a single wet spot, a bathroom slab or a water tank, either bag is the trade's ordinary answer and we load whichever of the two is standing that morning. Where the brief actually talks about the whole structure, UltraTech's own page already spells out roof, wall and foundation together under the Weather Plus name, so a buyer working from that kind of brief has a published list to check straight against it; ACC's own page frames Gold Water Shield as its premium bag without printing that same list. Neither reading says one sack pours stronger concrete than the other, only that one maker's page happens to spell out more of the job in writing.
Sources
Straight from each maker's own page
One page sits on ACC's own domain and one on UltraTech's, for the two names above.
Questions
FAQs on ACC Gold and Weather Plus
ACC Gold aur UltraTech Weather Plus me kaun behtar hai?
Neither maker's own page claims one is stronger than the other, and both are stocked at this godown, so this is a stock question rather than a quality one. Where a drawing already names one, load that one; where nothing is named and the worry is damp, either bag is the ordinary answer, and we load whichever of the two is standing that morning.
ACC Gold Water Shield aur UltraTech Weather Plus me farak kya hai?
UltraTech's own page names four places Weather Plus goes: the roof, the external walls, the foundation and the whole home. ACC's own page positions Gold Water Shield as its premium, water-repellent bag without spelling out that same list. Neither prints a grade number or a cement type against the bag, so the marking on the sack in your hand still decides the pour.
Dono bori is dukaan par stock me milti hain?
Yes. ACC Gold Water Shield is one of three ACC bags kept here and UltraTech Weather Plus is one of three UltraTech bags kept here. Which of the two is on the floor a given morning follows the last truck in, so ring +91 6202 967 218 with the bag name and the count and you will hear it on that call.
Bathroom slab ya paani ki tanki ke liye kaun sa bag lein?
For one wet spot like a bathroom slab or a water tank, both bags are built for the same worry and either is the trade's ordinary choice. Tell us the job and the count, and we will say which of the two is standing that morning.
Gold Water Shield ya Weather Plus dalne ke baad bhi waterproofing chahiye hogi?
That call belongs to your engineer or mistri, not to this counter, and neither maker's claim for its bag is ours to add to or take away from. What we can do is supply both sides of the question on one bill: the cement and, where the job calls for it, waterproofing liquid and cover blocks off the same order.
Contact
Give the bag's full name first
Say ACC Gold Water Shield or UltraTech Weather Plus, the bori or tonne count, and the village, and you will hear which of the two is standing this morning and today's rate on the same call.
Shop hours: All 7 days, 9:30 AM to 6:00 PM