Exterior Paint from £26 at Dulux
Delivery from £4.99 at Dulux
Interior Paint from £15 at Dulux
Tester Pots from £3 at Dulux
Tester Bundles from £8.50 at Dulux
Free Delivery on Orders Over £100 at Dulux
Paint Calculator at Dulux
Bathroom Paint from £15 at Dulux
Peel and Stick Samples from £2 at Dulux
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About the Brand
Dulux is arguably the UK’s most recognised paint brand, owned by the global coatings giant AkzoNobel since its acquisition of ICI in 2008. With a heritage stretching back over 90 years, the company has become a staple in British homes, supplying everything from everyday emulsions to specialist exterior coatings.
The core range covers interior and exterior projects, with options spanning matte, silk, and gloss finishes. Prices generally start around £15 for standard interior tins, though buying in larger quantities or opting for trade-specific formulas can lower the cost per litre. Beyond standard buckets of paint, they offer an extensive sampling service. Peel-and-stick samples start from just £2, while traditional tester pots are priced from £3, letting you trial shades on your actual walls before committing to a full tin.
What really sets the brand apart is its suite of planning tools. The online paint calculator prevents the common DIY trap of overbuying or making a second trip to the shop, whilst the Dulux Visualiser app uses augmented reality to preview colours in your room. They’ve also built a rapid delivery network through their Decorator Centres, with some areas offering sub-two-hour drop-offs for urgent trade jobs. Standard delivery kicks in at £4.99, but shipping is entirely free if you spend over £100 or order three or more tester products.
Combining those practical tools with the promotional codes listed below makes planning your next decorating project significantly cheaper and far less stressful.
How to use
Shopping Guide
Is it worth buying tester pots before committing to a large tin?
Absolutely. Lighting drastically alters how a shade looks once it covers a large surface area. We always recommend grabbing a few £3 tester pots or the £2 peel-and-stick samples first. It costs a fraction of a full tin and saves you from the expensive mistake of painting an entire room in a colour that looks completely wrong under your specific bulbs.
How can I avoid overbuying paint for a big project?
The most common DIY tax is buying too much and ending up with half-empty tins gathering dust in the shed. Before you add anything to your basket, use the online paint calculator on the brand’s site. Input your wall dimensions and the number of coats you plan to apply, and it’ll tell you exactly how many litres you need.
Should I buy standard retail paint or look for trade equivalents?
If you’re tackling a high-traffic area like a hallway or a family bathroom, trade formulas are often worth the slight premium. They generally contain higher levels of pigment and tougher binders, meaning they withstand scrubbing far better than standard retail emulsions. For low-traffic spaces like a spare bedroom, the standard range is perfectly adequate and much kinder to your wallet.
When’s the best time to stock up on painting supplies?
Bank holiday weekends and the run-up to the spring season are historically when the biggest site-wide promotions drop. If you’re planning a full house refresh, waiting for one of these seasonal events can easily shave 15% to 20% off your total materials bill, especially when combined with the free delivery threshold.