Gel size selector

What size Draw It Out® Liniment Gel do I need?

Choose by your actual use: 16oz for an everyday bottle or 64oz for an established, frequent barn routine. The 8oz size is currently out of stock. Use the steps below to estimate the volume your horse needs.

Fast answer: Most first-time and single-horse customers should start with the 16oz Gel. The 8oz is currently out of stock; consider 16oz for your tack room or trailer. Choose 64oz when you already know the gel belongs in a frequent barn routine.

Choose your bottle

Currently out of stock

8oz Gel

The compact format is currently unavailable. For a bottle now, consider 16oz Gel and confirm that it fits your kit.

  • One horse with lighter use
  • Travel and event kits
  • Smaller first purchase
  • Easy to keep in more than one location
Check 8oz availability
Best starting point

16oz Gel

The balanced everyday choice for riders who want a ready-to-use bottle for regular hands-on horse care.

  • Most first-time buyers
  • One horse with regular use
  • Tack room or trailer staple
  • Enough volume without a barn-size commitment
Shop 16oz Gel
Barn size

64oz Gel

Best for riders, trainers, and barns using gel frequently or across more than one horse.

  • Multiple horses
  • High-frequency routines
  • Training and boarding barns
  • Customers who already know their usage pattern
Shop 64oz Gel

Simple decision matrix

Your situation Best starting size Why
I need a bottle for travel or a compact grooming bag. 16oz while 8oz is unavailable A ready-to-use option for travel; check the space in your kit.
I have one horse and want the normal everyday option. 16oz The most balanced first purchase for regular use.
I manage multiple horses or use gel frequently. 64oz Barn-size volume without changing the ready-to-use gel format.
I want broad spray, soaking, or measured mix flexibility. Consider Concentrate That is a format question, not simply a larger-gel question.

Do not buy size before choosing the right format.

Gel is for controlled, stay-put placement. RTU Spray is for fast ready-to-use coverage. Concentrate is for measured mixing and flexible barn volume. When the application method is still unclear, compare the formats before buying a larger bottle.

Compare Gel, Spray and ConcentrateUse the Solution Finder

Estimate your own refill schedule

  1. Track how long a bottle lasts when you use it according to the label.
  2. Record the number of horses, application areas, and uses in that period.
  3. Use that record to decide whether a larger container fits your normal pace. Do not apply extra product just to use up a bottle.

There is no honest bottle-lifespan promise that fits every horse. Read how to estimate how long 16oz Gel lasts, or use the quick gel-size comparison if you already know your usage.

Before you choose

  1. Choose the product by the care job, not merely by bottle size.
  2. Use the current label for placement, amount, frequency, equipment, and safety boundaries.
  3. Do not use more product simply because a larger container is available.
  4. Stop routine product care for lameness, significant heat or swelling, wounds, severe pain, fever, or worsening changes.

Gel size FAQ

Which size should a first-time buyer choose?

The 16oz Gel is the best general starting point for most single-horse customers who expect regular use.

Is the 64oz Gel a different formula?

No. The size changes the amount of ready-to-use gel, not the basic role of the product. Confirm the current label on the container you buy.

Should I buy 64oz Gel or Concentrate?

Choose 64oz Gel when you want more ready-to-use, stay-put gel. Choose Concentrate when you want measured mixing, spray coverage, or greater application flexibility.

Can I keep the 8oz Gel in my trailer?

Yes, when stored according to the current label and protected from unsuitable temperature or contamination.