Leather Degreaser 250ml - A Thick Paste Used to Extract Grease & Oil - Including Food Spills - From Leather Furniture, Car Seats, Clothing etc.

This took a large oil stain out of a leather bag. Took 4 tries but it did an amazing job

This product worked pretty well on a grease stain i had on a tan sofa. It does fade the area of application slightly but after a while it is not noticeable. My advise would be to apply sparingly and slowly go layer by layer until you have the desired result. Overall a good product that delivers well.

Took some patience, apply liberally, allow to dry, vacuum and repeat the process until all trace of the grease has gone. The photo shows the before and after it had been degreased and touched up with the repair kit from the same company (I forgot to take a photo after just degreasing). This product just removes the grease, so afterwards I was left with some deep cracking and a section of the leather that was very thin. It was also very light in colour, so this is not a ‘fix all’, but used in conjunction with leather filler and paints from the leather repair kit (sold separately). I was really happy with the results!

Hard work not inpressed

Totally rubbish, I fully read instructions, cleaned & applied in accordance, once dry minor improvement, re applied a total of 6 more times, with very little difference, given up now. Waste of time & money.

I persisted as advised in other reviews but made no difference to the stains on my leather dining chairs. It may be that the stains are too old but this has not been effective for my requirement.

Wow, we were very sceptical about this, but it has done a great job, and the sofas look great again, the head sweat/grease stains (Sounds disgusting) have entirely gone. The downside are the instructions, very vague in how you use it, even google'ing didn't help. So this is what we did. After multiple varied attempts, this is what we did that worked. Applied it using an old paintbrush (Give it a good coating), within 10mins some areas will dry white and crumble when touched, other parts will stay wet-looking if it's a heavy stain, leave this for 20-30mins. If still wet looking, apply more of the product to those areas over the top of what's there, and repeat until it dries white and crumbles. If it's not drying white after a 4th coat, move to the cleaning bit and repeat the application the next day or once fully dry. Now the messy bit, using a vacuum, suck it all up very carefully so not to scratch the leather. Any remaining product can be cleaned up using a damp cloth. (The vacuum will also need a clean, including the filter) If needed once fully dry, repeat the application of the product. We didn't use anything in between our applications until between the 3rd and 4th application, where we also left it for 24hrs to give the leather a break. Main because the leather treatment we use acts as a barrier, so didn't want to stop the product from working when applied, plus the leather looked fine and there was no sign of distressing or drying out.

We have had our leather suite for about 10 years and I had noticed a gradual build up of grease over the years. I was always under the impression there was little you could do about it. Having spotted this I decided to give it a go. This 250ml jar was just enough for the 3 seater sofa (if you have more seats to treat you will need more). The instructions tell you to clean the leather prior to treating (with their leather cleaner - which I didn't have so I used baby wipes). I then applied the degreaser with an old paintbrush. It dried quickly and vacuumed off easily. I did about 5 applications as I'd read you needed to persevere. (Note the vacuum cleaner attachment tool became very greasy from the residue and needed a hot soapy wash!). The leather became very sticky as the grease came off and I was worried it may have spoilt. Even after 5 applications it was still sticky (I could scratch the grease off at times and did use a non sharp knife to take some of the grease off - yuk!). By this time I thought I was ruining the sofa and might have to buy a new one! After I'd used all the degreaser I cleaned the treated area with 50:50 vinegar and water mix to help break down the grease and then allowed it to dry overnight. The following morning it was a lot less less sticky and I applied saddle soap to the sofa and then buffed it up. Whilst it is not perfect it is significantly better than it was as the photos I hope show (Before, during and after). All in all it took the best part of a day to do!

My daughter had one of those Glade plug in oil scented air freshener explode in a bag she brought home from college. Not knowing this, she set in on the couch and it soaked into the couch. It removed the coloring and soaked into the leather. I first tried several other options trying to remove the oil and then re-dyed the couch, which looked good at first, but spots came back. I finally pulled the trigger on this purchase, because of the price I was initially hesitant. I'm so glad I bought this, and very happy with how effective it is. I did have to go over the area four times, but he the end results made it completely worth it. It was easy to use, and a small amount goes a long way. I applied this product to the affected areas and just waited for it to dry. Then vacuumed up the dried up product.

Product works. As noted, it strips the leather finish so it requires some patience and close observation. Stain accumulated over 20+ years. Followed instructions - applied product, set a timer to vacuum after 15 mins, used a leather cleaner, dry a bit, then REPEAT. I did 4 rounds on the first day, 3 rounds on the 2nd, then once on the last day. While the stain looked even before treatment, the grease doesnt lift evenly. Some of the rounds involved applying it only on the darker parts of the stain. I didnt want to apply too much and let it stay on too long since I didnt want to excessively strip the leather finish. Pics here show gradual stain removal. Our chair has a natural patina and stripping would make the recoloring balm obvious. I recommend the product. The only improvement i can think of is for the manufacturer to have a video with a more realistic stain project (like the stains in these reviews!) with more precise instructions on handling the stripping. Finally i recommend checking what leather you have - check on tags underneath the cushion. Ours is anilene.

This does work! For the reviews stating it did not work to remove oil stains on leather, they were just not patient enough. We had a nice leather chair with a severely large oil stains on the headrest from dad’s bald head over time. You must apply this thickly. After an hour, whatever has not turned white there is a dense area of oil and you MUST apply another layer over that spot. If the area is not turning to powder you apply more directly on top of that. Leave it at least 12 hours. When it looks like it is so dry if puffs up and cracks you have maxed what that round can do. Wipe or vaccum off and apply another layer. We had such a dark large area I had no hope but after spending 4 days and about 8 rounds of applying it completely pulled all of the oil away and out of the leather. It’s a marathon and not a sprint. I just need to add some leather balm now Then I applied a leather coloring balm to Match the finish and sealed with “Leather Honey” conditioner. Looks good as new!

Easy to apply with brush, and dried to white powder, but didn't seem to do anything except leave white residue over leather. It cleaned off readily enough with leather cleaner. Product was previously opened and leaking out of container.

It worked pretty good. It does turn dusty white as it dries. I repeated the process three or 4 times. The leather still feels a bit greasy but definitely not as bad. I’m sure it depends how long you let the leather’s dirt and grease build up. Our couch is three years old.