Sikkens is probably one of the best on the market.

We have used the brand 3 part cleaner and oil with success.

Pure tung oil.

Sikkens is a crime against nature.

AwlGrip AwlWood for the win.

Teak is an oily wood so eventually any sealer you put on it will bubble, discolor and split. Once it does it is a PITA to strip, sand and reseal. It looks great until it doesn't, though. Another option is to clean, brighten and oil with the Starbrite kit above. This is less labor intensive over time, but doesn't look quite as sharp as sealant, at least at first. The biggest factor is that you never have to strip it. A third option is to just to do nothing. The teal will turn grey but will still last a long time.

My teak bench in the sun looks amazing after the teak cleaner and oil.

And then very quickly looks like total ***** Just absolute gray garbage.

Just completely redid the sealer on a building clad with kebony using penofin. The original sealer turned grey pretty quick and bubbled/flaked off. We sanded it down and coated it with penofin and it looks great. Quick google search said it's good for Teak too.

Bregxit said:

---

DeadCiv said:

---

Sikkens is a crime against nature.

---

What does that mean?

---

Sikkens is an effective sealer, but it dulls and occludes
natural beauty of teak.

Might as well buy plastic furniture as use sikkens, in my humble opinion.

Check out Waterlox, it's a great product for your application.