---
product_id: 530845238
title: "Sof Sole 3.7 Ounce Goo Repair Adhesive for Fixing Worn Shoes or Boots, Clear, 3.7-Ounce Tube (2-Pack), Universal"
brand: "sof sole"
price: "$34"
currency: NZD
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 11
category: "Sof Sole"
url: https://www.desertcart.nz/products/530845238-sof-sole-3-7-ounce-goo-repair-adhesive-for-fixing
store_origin: NZ
region: New Zealand
---

# Waterproof bond – stays strong in wet conditions 3.7 oz tube – ample repair power Stronger than glue – permanent, flexible fix Sof Sole 3.7 Ounce Goo Repair Adhesive for Fixing Worn Shoes or Boots, Clear, 3.7-Ounce Tube (2-Pack), Universal

**Brand:** sof sole
**Price:** $34
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🦶 Fix it once, wear it forever – the ultimate shoe lifesaver!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Sof Sole 3.7 Ounce Goo Repair Adhesive for Fixing Worn Shoes or Boots, Clear, 3.7-Ounce Tube (2-Pack), Universal by sof sole
- **How much does it cost?** $34 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.nz](https://www.desertcart.nz/products/530845238-sof-sole-3-7-ounce-goo-repair-adhesive-for-fixing)

## Best For

- sof sole enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted sof sole brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Flexible & Durable:** Stretchy, heavy-duty bond that moves with your shoes—no cracking or peeling.
- • **Multi-Surface Master:** Works on soles, uppers, holes, and tears—extend the life of your favorite footwear effortlessly.
- • **Ultimate Shoe Revival:** Permanently repairs leather, rubber, vinyl & canvas with a formula tougher than traditional glue.
- • **Pro-Level Repair at Home:** Easy application with quick sealing and a 72-hour full cure for professional-grade results.
- • **Waterproof & Weatherproof:** Keeps your shoes sealed and secure even through rain, puddles, and daily wear.

## Overview

Sof Sole Shoe Goo is a clear, rubber-based adhesive in a 3.7-ounce tube designed to permanently repair and protect shoes and boots made of leather, vinyl, rubber, or canvas. Waterproof and stronger than standard glue, it seals small holes, reattaches soles, and adds extra traction. With a flexible, durable bond that cures fully in 72 hours, it’s the go-to solution for extending the life of your footwear with professional-grade results at home.

## Description

Shoe Goo permanently repairs leather, rubber, vinyl, and canvas with a formula that's stronger than glue. It seals upon contact to protect and prolong the life of your shoes and more. To use, clean and dry the surface of your article to remove dirt and debris. For best results, roughen up the surface before applying Shoe Goo directly to the area to be bonded or repaired. Allow to dry for at least 24 hours before use. Some materials may need 48 to 72 hours to reach maximum strength. Always test a small area to ensure proper application technique and dry time.

Review: Excellent Product - Far Exceeded My Expectations - This review is for: Shoe Goo Repair Adhesive for Fixing Worn Shoes or Boots, Clear, 3.7-Ounce Tube ============================================================================== I had several pairs of shoes that needed repair, including fabric separating from the insole, holes in the leather uppers, and three pair where the soles were either completely separated or almost so. There were slippers, tennis shoes and a pair of Teva sandals. I honestly didn't expect this product to work very well because it just seemed unrealistic to use store-bought glue to properly re-attach soles, with all the bending they go through with every step. But Shoe Goo proved me wrong. The most impressive repairs were the re-attaching of fully separated soles for a pair of tennis shoes and for the Teva sandals. After extensive use, the soles of both pair of shoes are still attached like they were repaired yesterday. What Worked For Me - Tips For Best Results 1. Use adequate ventilation. - This glue emits very strong solvent vapors, so use with adequate ventilation. Open the windows, work in the garage or on the patio, whatever is necessary. Keep in mind that strong vapors will continue to be emitted for days as the glue sets. You really do not want to breathe this solvent any longer than necessary. 2. Make sure the bonding surfaces are clean. - The separated soles on my shoes were dirty on both sides, so I first washed them with soap and water and after drying went over them again with alcohol. If the soles still had pliable glue on them, I would have used acetone (fingernail polish remover) to try and remove it. I believe the directions also mention that acetone can be used to remove excess Shoe Goo and for after-repair cleanup. 3. Use tape for masking. - I used paper tape to mask areas where I did not want the glue to go - like on either side of the seam where the sole attaches. And once the soles were attached, I put weight on the shoe so any excess glue would squeeze out. The excess glue was removed and then the tape was removed immediately so it didn't get stuck and become part of the shoe. 4. Work quickly. - Once the product is dispensed from the tube it starts to skim over and to dry out immediately. Plan ahead. Know where and how much glue needs to be squeezed out. Use something like a putty knife to quickly spread the glue so it covers the entire face of the parts to be glued. Wear some disposable gloves in case you need to move glue around into nooks and crannies with your fingers before attaching the sole. I also used 'parts' brushes to help move glue into the nooks and crannies. (Parts brushes are small brushes with somewhat stiff and coarse bristles, meant for non-painting applications. Typically sold in packs, they can usually be found in the hardware aisles of your local hardware store.) 5. Keep the glued parts in close contact while drying. - While drying, I made sure the parts stayed in close contact by placing a heavy weight on the shoe. I also needed to use heavy duty (Gorilla) tape to flatten out decorative edges on the Teva sandals. 6. Allow time for the glue to Set. - From memory, I believe the directions say that when re-attaching soles, allow them to sit for 24 hours, then put them on and put your full weight on the shoes to remove air pockets, and that it may take up to 72 hours for the glue to fully set. I followed those directions but allowed additional time for the glue to fully cure. The glue 'sets' through the evaporation of the solvent from the glue. But if the glue is trapped between two non-porous surfaces, the solvent will not evaporate quickly. So, I let the glue cure until I could just barely smell the strong solvent when the repaired soles were held next to my nose. And that took about a week for the Tevas and also for one pair of tennis shoes. Waiting that long may very well not be necessary, but I had the time to be sure the glue was dry. Notes: Once fully cured, this glue is TOUGH. I used a metal putty knife to spread it onto the shoe soles, and once dry it was very difficult to remove from the knife - even with a new box cutter blade. (I didn't try acetone.) The cured glue is also stretchy, in a heavy duty kind of way. It seems to be the perfect product for use on shoes, even those that bend a lot like tennis shoes and Teva sandals. And if your project requires spreading the glue, I recommend using something disposable like plastic putty knives from the dollar store. Or popsicle sticks. It appears that Shoe Goo will adhere to almost any surface, so you'll probably find a use for any remaining product. One of my old, comfortable slippers were about to wear through on one side so I slathered a layer of Shoe Goo over the weak area and it was fixed. The too-thin leather heel on another old, comfortable slipper was in torn tatters so I Shoe-Goo'd a cloth patch over the problem area and it's back in service. Neither of these two repairs is particularly attractive but since they're house shoes - function and comfort are more important than style. Be sure to screw the cap back on tightly after each use. And if you anticipate leaving the remaining product on the shelf for more than a day or two, you might consider applying a bead of petroleum jelly, grease or something similar under the rim of the attached cap to help prevent the remaining product from drying out. I would recommend Shoe Goo to anyone who wants to repair shoes at home. ==================================== Follow-Up, 12-2-2023 The following repairs were made at the same time as the repairs to my other shoes, described above. And all of these repairs are still holding well. ---------- Detail of the repairs made to my Sketcher Sport tennis shoes that look like a cross between tennis shoes and hiking boots. The heavy leather upper on one shoe sheared off cleanly where it connected to the shoe bed at the arch. It looked as if a very sharp knife was used to cut the leather right next to the bed. To align the leather before gluing, tape was applied to the edge of the sole, and then across the upper leather. Then, a bead of Shoe Goo was applied INSIDE the shoe. When that dried, and with the leather upper now secured in the proper position, the tape was removed and glue was applied along the new seam on the outside of the shoe. Since I was gluing the edge of the leather upper directly to the shoe bed (abutting at a 90 degree angle) I had strong doubts about this particular repair. However, it's still holding today. Kind of crazy! Also, the rubber toe protectors on the very front of both shoes had become detached and curled. To properly secure those pieces, they had to be glued in three steps, using strong tape to secure them into position. The result was ugly but a permanent black marker made the repairs nearly invisible, disappearing into the surrounding black material. About the Sketchers: I've had them for several years, but they've been gently and only occasionally used. I'm very disappointed these Sketcher shoes self-deteriorated the way they did with only light use. It points to substandard materials and poor construction. I doubt I'll ever buy another pair of Sketchers. Breakdown of my Follow-Up: 1. Shoe Goo is an amazing product! 2. If you're thinking about buying Sketcher shoes, I suggest you take another look at other brands. 3. If you do buy Sketcher shoes, try to remember how well Shoe Goo works!
Review: Useful, but not the best solution for all problems. - I have used Shoe Goo in numerous footwear repairs. Although, some of the repairs were re-repairs of a past Shoe Goo repair. It can be a useful product. It is not necessarily the best solution for a particular problem, though. However, I appreciate having a tube available to facilitate some repairs on footwear. Often these are repairs on well-used footwear from which I only want a little more use with no more than limited time and expense for repairs. My experience is the un-opened tubes have incredibly long shelf life. A few years ago, I opened a sealed tube I probably purchased 10-20 years prior. It seemed fine when opened and used. After opening, it was stored in a refrigerator. The remaining product was still useable 2+ years later. When used as an adhesive, I allocate a fair amount of effort to proper clamping. I consider $6-$8 shipped for 3.7oz an acceptable price in 2025 for a product of Shoe Goo’s capabilities. If the inflation adjusted price increases significantly in the future, I will definitely re-evaluate.

## Features

- Shoe Repair and Protective Coating for Leather, Vinyl, Rubber or Canvas
- Bonds, protects and rebuilds for a permanent repair - Formula is stronger than glue
- Excellent sealant – Perfect for patching Small holes, Seals upon contact to permanently repair items
- Waterproof – Bond remains secure even when exposed to Water
- Helps prolong the life of shoes and other gear and can be used to create extra traction

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0BVBY8NVP |
| Best Sellers Rank | #568 in Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry ( See Top 100 in Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry ) #20 in Shoe Protective Treatments |
| Brand | Sof Sole |
| Color | Clear |
| Date First Available | February 13, 2023 |
| Department | Unisex |
| Full Cure Time | 72 Hours |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00096506820556 |
| Item Form | Liquid |
| Item Package Quantity | 1 |
| Item Volume | 3.7 Fluid Ounces |
| Item Weight | 9.6 ounces |
| Item model number | 82055 |
| Manufacturer | Sof Sole |
| Material | Rubber-based |
| Number of Pieces | 2 |
| Package Dimensions | 8.5 x 4.1 x 2.5 inches |
| Package Information | Tube |
| Special Feature | Strong |
| UPC | 096506820556 |
| Unit Count | 3.7 Fluid Ounces |
| Viscosity | Low to medium |
| Viscosity Level | Low to Medium |
| Water Resistance Level | Water Resistant |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Sof Sole
- **Color:** Clear
- **Item Form:** Liquid
- **Material:** Rubber-based
- **Special Feature:** Strong

## Images

![Sof Sole 3.7 Ounce Goo Repair Adhesive for Fixing Worn Shoes or Boots, Clear, 3.7-Ounce Tube (2-Pack), Universal - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81uYba5w2jL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Size** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Is this very flexible? Doesn't say on pkg or in description**
A: Yes it's flexible

**Q: clamping needed?**
A: Yes

**Q: Does the glue left in  the tube dry out if you don't use the whole tube?**
A: No

**Q: can you repair a small hole in the top of a fabric sneaker**
A: Depending on the hole size.  Maximum hole size without a cut out piece of matching color fabric to cover the hole on top, (underneath would rub again the foot), would be best to do.  The glue really would work better if it had some fabric to stick to, kinda like a "bandage effect".  Find some scrap material that will match and it could work.  BTW, this stuff will work better on an area that does not get much stress.  A hole is not to challenging if the sneaker is worth keeping.  There is a lot of glue in the tube.  Can be used later for another project must the container should not absorb moisture or it could dry out in the tube if the cap is not on tight.  Keep temperature normal when in storage.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Excellent Product - Far Exceeded My Expectations
*by J***T on September 4, 2023*

This review is for: Shoe Goo Repair Adhesive for Fixing Worn Shoes or Boots, Clear, 3.7-Ounce Tube ============================================================================== I had several pairs of shoes that needed repair, including fabric separating from the insole, holes in the leather uppers, and three pair where the soles were either completely separated or almost so. There were slippers, tennis shoes and a pair of Teva sandals. I honestly didn't expect this product to work very well because it just seemed unrealistic to use store-bought glue to properly re-attach soles, with all the bending they go through with every step. But Shoe Goo proved me wrong. The most impressive repairs were the re-attaching of fully separated soles for a pair of tennis shoes and for the Teva sandals. After extensive use, the soles of both pair of shoes are still attached like they were repaired yesterday. What Worked For Me - Tips For Best Results 1. Use adequate ventilation. - This glue emits very strong solvent vapors, so use with adequate ventilation. Open the windows, work in the garage or on the patio, whatever is necessary. Keep in mind that strong vapors will continue to be emitted for days as the glue sets. You really do not want to breathe this solvent any longer than necessary. 2. Make sure the bonding surfaces are clean. - The separated soles on my shoes were dirty on both sides, so I first washed them with soap and water and after drying went over them again with alcohol. If the soles still had pliable glue on them, I would have used acetone (fingernail polish remover) to try and remove it. I believe the directions also mention that acetone can be used to remove excess Shoe Goo and for after-repair cleanup. 3. Use tape for masking. - I used paper tape to mask areas where I did not want the glue to go - like on either side of the seam where the sole attaches. And once the soles were attached, I put weight on the shoe so any excess glue would squeeze out. The excess glue was removed and then the tape was removed immediately so it didn't get stuck and become part of the shoe. 4. Work quickly. - Once the product is dispensed from the tube it starts to skim over and to dry out immediately. Plan ahead. Know where and how much glue needs to be squeezed out. Use something like a putty knife to quickly spread the glue so it covers the entire face of the parts to be glued. Wear some disposable gloves in case you need to move glue around into nooks and crannies with your fingers before attaching the sole. I also used 'parts' brushes to help move glue into the nooks and crannies. (Parts brushes are small brushes with somewhat stiff and coarse bristles, meant for non-painting applications. Typically sold in packs, they can usually be found in the hardware aisles of your local hardware store.) 5. Keep the glued parts in close contact while drying. - While drying, I made sure the parts stayed in close contact by placing a heavy weight on the shoe. I also needed to use heavy duty (Gorilla) tape to flatten out decorative edges on the Teva sandals. 6. Allow time for the glue to Set. - From memory, I believe the directions say that when re-attaching soles, allow them to sit for 24 hours, then put them on and put your full weight on the shoes to remove air pockets, and that it may take up to 72 hours for the glue to fully set. I followed those directions but allowed additional time for the glue to fully cure. The glue 'sets' through the evaporation of the solvent from the glue. But if the glue is trapped between two non-porous surfaces, the solvent will not evaporate quickly. So, I let the glue cure until I could just barely smell the strong solvent when the repaired soles were held next to my nose. And that took about a week for the Tevas and also for one pair of tennis shoes. Waiting that long may very well not be necessary, but I had the time to be sure the glue was dry. Notes: Once fully cured, this glue is TOUGH. I used a metal putty knife to spread it onto the shoe soles, and once dry it was very difficult to remove from the knife - even with a new box cutter blade. (I didn't try acetone.) The cured glue is also stretchy, in a heavy duty kind of way. It seems to be the perfect product for use on shoes, even those that bend a lot like tennis shoes and Teva sandals. And if your project requires spreading the glue, I recommend using something disposable like plastic putty knives from the dollar store. Or popsicle sticks. It appears that Shoe Goo will adhere to almost any surface, so you'll probably find a use for any remaining product. One of my old, comfortable slippers were about to wear through on one side so I slathered a layer of Shoe Goo over the weak area and it was fixed. The too-thin leather heel on another old, comfortable slipper was in torn tatters so I Shoe-Goo'd a cloth patch over the problem area and it's back in service. Neither of these two repairs is particularly attractive but since they're house shoes - function and comfort are more important than style. Be sure to screw the cap back on tightly after each use. And if you anticipate leaving the remaining product on the shelf for more than a day or two, you might consider applying a bead of petroleum jelly, grease or something similar under the rim of the attached cap to help prevent the remaining product from drying out. I would recommend Shoe Goo to anyone who wants to repair shoes at home. ==================================== Follow-Up, 12-2-2023 The following repairs were made at the same time as the repairs to my other shoes, described above. And all of these repairs are still holding well. ---------- Detail of the repairs made to my Sketcher Sport tennis shoes that look like a cross between tennis shoes and hiking boots. The heavy leather upper on one shoe sheared off cleanly where it connected to the shoe bed at the arch. It looked as if a very sharp knife was used to cut the leather right next to the bed. To align the leather before gluing, tape was applied to the edge of the sole, and then across the upper leather. Then, a bead of Shoe Goo was applied INSIDE the shoe. When that dried, and with the leather upper now secured in the proper position, the tape was removed and glue was applied along the new seam on the outside of the shoe. Since I was gluing the edge of the leather upper directly to the shoe bed (abutting at a 90 degree angle) I had strong doubts about this particular repair. However, it's still holding today. Kind of crazy! Also, the rubber toe protectors on the very front of both shoes had become detached and curled. To properly secure those pieces, they had to be glued in three steps, using strong tape to secure them into position. The result was ugly but a permanent black marker made the repairs nearly invisible, disappearing into the surrounding black material. About the Sketchers: I've had them for several years, but they've been gently and only occasionally used. I'm very disappointed these Sketcher shoes self-deteriorated the way they did with only light use. It points to substandard materials and poor construction. I doubt I'll ever buy another pair of Sketchers. Breakdown of my Follow-Up: 1. Shoe Goo is an amazing product! 2. If you're thinking about buying Sketcher shoes, I suggest you take another look at other brands. 3. If you do buy Sketcher shoes, try to remember how well Shoe Goo works!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Useful, but not the best solution for all problems.
*by B***F on December 6, 2025*

I have used Shoe Goo in numerous footwear repairs. Although, some of the repairs were re-repairs of a past Shoe Goo repair. It can be a useful product. It is not necessarily the best solution for a particular problem, though. However, I appreciate having a tube available to facilitate some repairs on footwear. Often these are repairs on well-used footwear from which I only want a little more use with no more than limited time and expense for repairs. My experience is the un-opened tubes have incredibly long shelf life. A few years ago, I opened a sealed tube I probably purchased 10-20 years prior. It seemed fine when opened and used. After opening, it was stored in a refrigerator. The remaining product was still useable 2+ years later. When used as an adhesive, I allocate a fair amount of effort to proper clamping. I consider $6-$8 shipped for 3.7oz an acceptable price in 2025 for a product of Shoe Goo’s capabilities. If the inflation adjusted price increases significantly in the future, I will definitely re-evaluate.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Works very well, but gets a bit stiff over time
*by J***O on December 16, 2025*

Shoe Goo works really well for shoe and sole repairs. The bond is strong and holds up well with regular use. It’s also water-resistant and durable once fully cured. One thing to keep in mind is that over time it can become a little stiff, especially in areas that flex a lot. Even so, it’s still a great product for extending the life of shoes when applied properly.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Sof Sole Unisex's 3.7 Ounce Goo Repair Adhesive for Fixing Worn Shoes or Boots, Clear, 3.7-Ounce Tube (2-Pack), 2 Pack
- Boot-Fix Shoe Glue: Instant Professional Grade Shoe Repair Glue
- GOETOR Heel Plates 30 PCS Rubber Shoes Heel Taps Tips Repair Pad Replacement for Boots and Shoes with Nails (Black)

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*Product available on Desertcart New Zealand*
*Store origin: NZ*
*Last updated: 2026-03-08*