






🖤 Repair, Restore, Reclaim: Your Leather’s Best Comeback Story
The FORTIVO Professional Black Leather Repair Kit is a compact, all-inclusive solution designed to quickly and effectively mend scratches, cracks, and tears on black leather surfaces. Ideal for furniture, car interiors, boots, and purses, it features a fast-drying gel that blends seamlessly and dries to a durable, flexible finish. Easy to use with no professional skills required, this kit offers a cost-effective way to maintain and restore leather’s appearance and functionality.


| ASIN | B07VX1X573 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #25,463 in Automotive ( See Top 100 in Automotive ) #235 in Leather Care Products |
| Customer Reviews | 4.0 4.0 out of 5 stars (5,839) |
| Date First Available | August 2, 2019 |
| Item Weight | 5.6 ounces |
| Item model number | FT9837 |
| Manufacturer | FORTIVO |
| Product Dimensions | 4 x 1.5 x 8.5 inches |
L**L
WORKED GREAT!
So, you may not think this turned out great, but considering the situation, I think it's great! This was about a 6 inch long gash, split, or rip (whatever you want to call it) in hubby's car seat. The seat is not flat, and the gash was on the angled side of the seat, near the seam, in a very awkward place to access to do the repair. I had to stand outside the car, lean over the seat, and push down on the side edge of the seat, to be able to see the gash and attempt the repair. (Ouch, my poor back!) The gash only went through the top layer of the faux leather, but not through the bottom layer of fabric. So there was no way to add backing material before doing the repair. AND, the "frayed" edges of the top layer of faux leather had about 1/16 th of an inch of jagged edges, sticking up along both edges of the gash. Ugh. After trying to trim off all the jagged edges, using 4 different pairs of scissors, and because of the awkward angle and position of the gash on the seat, I just could not get the scissors close enough to remove hardly any of the tiny jagged edges. I wanted to try a razor blade, but hubby wasn't crazy about that idea, so I left all of the remaining jagged edges. This meant having to apply the vinyl repair liquid under the jagged edges to try to "glue" them down, then filling in the remaining "hole, slash, gash" with more of the repair liquid. Per the instructions, I tried to use thin layers of the liquid, rather than flooding the gash with the liquid. I did not use the brush, I only used the little spatula. I smoothed out the liquid as best as I could, dabbed off the edges with a wet Q-tip and rubbing alcohol. Let it "dry" for an hour then looked at it. It was starting to "repair" the gash. I added another layer of the repair liquid. I just dabbed small amounts along the gash straight out of the tube, then smoothed it out again with the spatula, and dabbed the edges again. I did this a total of 5 times, waiting an hour between each layer of liquid. Each time, it was looking better. Obviously, it is NOT an invisible repair, because I could not remove the jagged edges of torn "leather". And, the final repair was kind of lumpy. So, I then used a piece of sandpaper to rub over the bumps which did smooth it out some what better, and added 1 final coat/layer of the repair liquid, dabbing or blending the edges and removing any excess liquid around the edges with a paper towel dampened with rubbing alcohol. I had given up on Q-tips after the first couple of layers of repair liquid. Knowing that I had already ordered a bottom seat cover (arriving the next day), I was ok with how it turned out. Even without the seat cover, I would be ok with this repair the way it turned out. The repair liquid dries to feel just like the original seat fabric / faux leather. So, even though the repair is not invisible, I don't blame the repair kit, that's mostly because I couldn't remove the jagged edges of fabric. And what is most important, at least hubby won't be continuing to rip the seat. And if he does, I still have plenty of repair liquid to fix it! After all the layers I did, I still have nearly a full tube of black liquid left, and never had to open the second tube of black. I never used the tube of white liquid. I did wipe the spatula with rubbing alcohol and a paper towel between each application. THANKS for this awesome product! It took a few hours to complete the repair, but it sure was a lot cheaper than having the seat recovered!
J**M
Bringing Worn Leather Back to Life, One Careful Moment at a Time
There’s something quietly hopeful about opening the FORTIVO Professional Black Leather Repair Kit, like standing in a tidy kitchen knowing supper’s going to turn out just fine. This kit doesn’t promise miracles, but it does offer a fair chance at making tired, scuffed leather look respectable again. I used it on a well-loved chair that’s seen more conversations and evenings than it probably cares to remember, and I found the process surprisingly gentle and forgiving. The instructions are clear enough for anyone willing to slow down and follow them, and the black color blends in better than you might expect, smoothing over cracks and scratches with a soft kind of grace. It takes patience, though, and a steady hand; rush it and the results will show your haste. While it won’t erase deep damage or years of neglect, it does restore dignity to everyday leather. Four stars feel right—reliable, comforting, and best appreciated by those who understand that care, not perfection, is the real goal.
P**L
worked for me on black vinyl that was peeling--very good match except the shiny sheen
I tried a few products in the past and nearly gave up trying, but other reviews on this product made me try it for my black vinyl chair. Here are my observations: 1) It's much easier to use on black objects because the color match is so much closer/easier than other colors 2) for peeling/scratched or ripped vinyl top layers, this was really easy to use. Simply clean with rubbing alcohol, let dry and get the kit out. The included small plastic spatula was easy to use to spread out the repair material per the included instructions. It didn't fill the repair area fully the first time, but the second time looked really good. 3) Once it dried, the only issue was the sheen. It was shiny compared to the other vinyl, and the instructions tell us to buff the repair with rubbing alcohol after the repair dries. The instructions said leather repairs would get dull after buffing due to oils in the leather. Unfortunately, vinyl doesn't have those oils so the repair lost a little shine with buffing, but it is still more shiny than the vinyl. Overall, it still looks better repaired than it did peeling. I considered having a bigger repair area that included a whole strip across the arm of the chair, instead of just around the peeling hole, but I will buff the repair one more time and see how that goes first. The process takes the repaired item out of commission for a day to ensure it dries after each repair or fill, so my chair couldn't be used for 2 days when I repaired the arm (initial repair, then an extra fill in the uneven hole). So--I really like the product and the repair process. The repair was much easier because I didn't have to mix any colors to make a good color match. I ordered the color kit for another item and will see how that goes after I receive it.
M**R
It's good but I don't think it's the best.
So one of my favorite faux leather jackets was starting to peel, not sure what type of plastic it is. So I saw some decent reviews for this on YouTube and decided to give it a shot to fix the jacket before it got bad It was easy to apply but looks better in some areas than others. Some spots blended to the point you can't notice a difference. Other spots are glossier even after rubbing alcohol. Also the rubbing alcohol pulls the compound off if you buffer to hard. I found dabbing worked better. Anyway here are the photos so you can decide.
S**Y
Owesome, loved it. Easy to use and woks like magic.
Trustpilot
2 days ago
3 days ago