The Original Multi-Color Leather Restoration Re-Dye and Repair-A-Tear Kit

Doc Bailey's Multi-Color Leather Re-Dye & Repair-A-Tear Kit restores faded color and repairs tears, cracks, scuffs, and small holes in leather of almost any color, all in one kit. It comes with 7 intermixable pigment colors, so you can match your exact shade. Black, brown, tan, burgundy, white, and everything you can blend in between. Then you re-dye and rebuild the damaged leather back to a uniform, finished look.

Use it on car seats, couches, boots, jackets, saddlebags, purses, belts, and furniture. If your leather is sun-faded, color-worn, or split at a seam, this kit brings it back instead of forcing you to replace it.

Like every Doc Bailey's product, it's built on a lanolin-based, silicone-free formula, the professional's secret since 1991. The lanolin conditions and feeds the leather while it colors, so the repair stays flexible and won't crack back out. No greasy residue, no rub-off, no plastic-looking shine.

What's included: 7 mixable leather colors, a color-mixing chart to make matching simple, repair compound for tears and cracks, 3 different graining papers to match your leather's texture, and the small application tools you need. Everything you need to color-match, patch, and refinish in one sitting. It's highly concentrated, so a little covers a lot.

Made in the USA. Backed by our 100% satisfaction guarantee. Ships internationally.

Q: Can I match a color that isn't one of the 7?

Yes, and the included color-mixing chart shows you exactly how. The 7 colors are made to intermix, and most real-world leather shades like saddle tan, oxblood, chocolate, or factory black are blended from these bases. Follow the chart, mix small amounts until it matches, then apply.

Q: Will it actually fix a tear, or just color over it?

Both. The repair compound rebuilds the damaged area to a smooth surface, then you re-dye over it so the patch disappears into the leather around it. It's a real repair, not just a color touch-up.

Q: Is this safe on car interiors and furniture?

Yes. It's used on automotive leather, upholstery, and household furniture. The lanolin base conditions while it colors, which is why it holds up on high-wear spots like seats and armrests.