Features:

  • OUR LEATHER CONDITIONER WAS INVENTED ALMOST 50 YEARS AGO WITH MILLIONS OF HAPPY CUSTOMERS. Same time-tested formula used today!
  • ONE TREATMENT LASTS SIX MONTHS OR LONGER. Deeply penetrates into the leather's pores to protect new leather and rejuvenate old leather. Softens, moisturizes and promotes flexibility leaving your leather feeling and looking beautiful! A little goes a long way; no need to reapply monthly as with other products.
  • THIS LEATHER CONDITIONER PROLONGS THE LIFE OF ALL TYPES OF LEATHER, including leather furniture and upholstery, automobile and motorcycle seats, boots, gloves, purses, saddles and tack. Non-toxic, non-solvent, not sticky, no odor and does not contain silicone. Water, snow and rain repellent formula. Not for use on suede or faux leather/vinyl.
  • UNLIMITED 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEE. If you're not satisfied, return the product at any time for a full refund.
  • A LEATHER CONDITIONER THAT IS MADE IN THE USA by a small family business owned by the grandchildren of the original inventor. Use with Leather Honey Leather Cleaner, also available on Amazon!
Great on older/dry leather

I read reviews... so so many reviews... for leather conditioners. I settled on 3, including this one. I like the different conditioners for different things and this is my fav for super parched leather. Like dry, cracked, faded. It is thick, but I find it easy to spread when using a lint-free towel. The dry leather just soaked up this stuff, so while I might use a different product for leather that’s already in good shape, since this one is pretty sticky, when using with dry leather, the stickiness isn’t an issue at all. Note: The leather does appear a bit darker after usage, but I liked that. Just made it look closer to how they were when new. I didn’t take before and after photos for the super dry 8 year old jacket I used it on, but I remembered an old leather purse I use when traveling to places where I’m more likely to lose a purse, but still want to have something I can take into a nicer restaurant. Photos attached.

Best Leather Conditioner I've ever used!!!!

I have a 25 year old car with a leather interior. I've always maintained it well but the past couple of years I've had health issues that severley limit my activities. When i noticed the driver side seat leather was starting to crack all I could think of was "My baby". It may be 25 years old but I might as well be the little old lady from Pasadena. (If you don't know that reference, you aren't old!) The interior looks nearly new. I tried my normal product but it didn't do much. I tried this and at first it wasn't a miracle. Then I decided I was just going to slather it on the cracked spot and leave it. When I say slather, I mean I poured it on and rubbed it round with my hands and left a thick coat on the seat for several days. I came back to wipe it down and a lot of it had absorbed so I wiped off the excess. There are still small cracks but nothing like they were and hopefully it will prevent further cracking. Take notice of the name. It is very much like the consistency of honey and a bit sticky too. The back seat of my car is never used so those seats are near pristine... but I gave them a wipe down with Honey Leather and they look even better. Softer, more supple with a little more shine. I'm throwing the other bottles of cleaner and conditioner out!

Pretty swell

Update: After a few days they look even better. I added a picture. I want to start off saying that leather is literally skin- naturally different types of skin react differently to the same product. That being said, this stuff worked absolutely awesome for my roughed up work boots. These boots have been all across the country- from the hot dusty wasteland that is west Texas, to the frozen tundras of Minnesota- and never once have I cleaned them until now. The pictures speak for themselves! They went from being crusty, dried out, faded and dull to being soft, supple, and almost back to their original color. I will say though, during the application process, it turned the rough spots and stitching on the red upper parts of my boots pure black. I was about ready to flip my lid!! But, once they dried you couldn’t tell they’d ever been blackened. Whew! Doesn’t leave a weird smell or anything either, and the consistency is great too. All in all, if you know what you’re doing, and know the leather you’re working with, this is a great product. I let the conditioner soak in for about 15 hours or so, the boots drank it up. Applied a second coat in the morning, let them sit for about 2 hours, wiped them down and took off out into the snow.

Great for bringing back old leather and maintaining the nice stuff!

I use this for my everyday boots as well as my dress shoes. I'm not always gentle with my boots and i thought I had ruined them the other day (worn out colour, scuffs all over) but i cleaned the muck off, gave them a brushing, then applied this leather honey and after letting it sit my boots look almost like the day I bought them! Keeps the leather supple and restores color. You only need to use a small amount per use! If you use too much tjen your leather can become oversaturated and floppy. My daily wear boots ive been treating them every month or two, with my dress shoes about every 6 months with a light touchup before an event. I bought the 16 oz bottle and between treating 5 pairs of shoes I've barely used any of the conditioner. But when I do run out,I'll definitely be buying this again!

Be sure to allow your leather furniture to "drink its fill!!"

Twenty five years ago we bought a fine Italian leather sofa, chair and ottoman from a well-known furniture warehouse. We took advantage of their kind offer for a lifetime supply of leather care kits. Twice each year we would stop by to pick up refills, and would clean and then reapply the conditioner provided. However, we have loved our dogs more than the leather. After just installing new hardwood flooring, we noticed how scratched, scuffed and cracked the leather had become despite this care. We considered sending in a sample of the "mushroom color" dyed leather to get a custom kit to re-dye and condition; but the price would have exceeded $150 for the DIY kit. So we thought we'd try a premium leather conditioner first. While it looked like a 16 oz bottle would be enough, with Amazon Prime, the 32 oz bottle seemed a better deal; given that any leftover would be available for other leather goods and future care of the furniture. Early this morning, I separated all the cushions to treat them. After some experimentation, I found a 6in x 6in scrap cut from an old polyester "polar fleece" hoodie was a perfect applicator. Because the bottle indicated this is a natural product, and it was totally free of any odor that might indicate presence of solvents, I used my bare hands and the applicator cloth to massage in a generous coating then placed the cushions aside to allow the conditioner to be absorbed. By the time I'd finished the four seats and four backs (perhaps 40 minutes) the first had dried....and the scuffs and scratches had reappeared. Undeterred, I applied a second generous coating to each cushion and laid them aside before treating the lower facings, arms, sides, and backs of each piece. By then >8oz. was gone from the bottle. However, as a bonus to my project, I'd just bought a 3 pack of cowhide work gloves that needed to be "broken in" and oiled to make them flexible and form-fitting enough to wear while doing carpentry. So, each time I took a break, I put my oily hands inside one pair, liberally applying leather honey to all surfaces of the thumb and forefinger, and wore them each in turn. After three coats had been applied to all leather surfaces of the furniture, the vast majority of the leather was as shiny and supple as new. But after absorption, the scuffs and scratches provided by the dogs, located on the top surfaces and outer edges of the cushions and the arms were reappearing - much less obvious but still leaving room for doubt. Determined, I reassembled the furniture but continued to apply coat after coat; concentrating only on the areas of cracks, scuffs and scratches. Fifteen or so minutes after each application, the conditioner had soaked in, leaving the marring subtly less obvious. The surrounding leather stopped absorbing any further conditioner, and did not darken, so I continued spot applications - following along each crease or scratch with a generous layering. Finally, after intermittently applying more than 10 coats over the next 8 hours, the cracks and scratches themselves began to blend into the surrounding leather. I never did find it necessary to buff the coating with the large piece of polar fleece I had set aside. The conditioner has now been totally absorbed, leaving behind a nice matte finish. It's taken 16 oz for the sofa and chair, but the furniture looks like well-aged leather furniture; the color is uniform across all surfaces, and what were obvious scratch marks and scuffs now blend in with the overall patina that only fine leather furniture is able to acquire over time. I still have to bring the ottoman back up from the basement to treat - that and hear the kids argue over who's going to inherit these pieces. From now on, it will be Leather Honey Conditioner that is reapplied every six months to maintain this patina. And just maybe the dogs can learn to stand beside the furniture to get their ears scratched. Read my other reviews and you'll find I don't give kudos to products that don't perform as promised. This one's a winner, if you're patient and don't mind investing the proper amount of time and elbow grease. Peace/Out.

Works great, recommended

This leather conditioner worked great for my well-loved leather jacket. Used in conjunction with Leather Cleaner by Leather Honey: The Best Leather Cleaner for Vinyl and Leather Apparel, Furniture, Auto Interior, Shoes and Accessories. Concentrated Formula Makes 32 Ounces When Diluted!, I was able to clean and condition the entire jacket in about 2 hours total. The conditioner comes as a gel. It does darken the leather a bit, but after it's been applied and left to sit for 24h, the leather is much more supple. My jacket is so happy! Attached are two "after" photos.

Perfect Leather Conditioner!!

I did a lot of research to find a non-chemical leather conditioner for my couch. I wrote to a couple of companies asking, if their product contains any coconut oil or any nut oil. I got a response from Leather Honey the next day! No, they do not use any of those ingredients. (No other company responded at all.) The girl who replied was very friendly and responsive. I found out that this is a family business and her grandfather created the product. So I'm sure you can ask if the product contains an ingredient you want to avoid. I've used it on my leather couches, and it works AMAZINGLY well!! I am SOOOO pleased! I'm super sensitive to chemicals and oils, and I've taken naps on my couch already with zero reactions. I applied it to a full-sized leather sofa as well as a large leather chair with ottoman. I only needed to use a little bit, and they were shiny and smooth and looked brand new! It only took up maybe 1/6th of the bottle (16 oz). Of course, I cleaned my couches first--you don't want to put a conditioner on dirt or sticky grime (as some people who asked questions did). Clean your leather first, then use a little bit of this with a lint-free cloth, and it will turn out beautifully. My couches were dry and silky smooth in about five minutes. Amazing conditioner! I HIGHLY recommend Leather Honey!!

This is the good stuff!

This is good stuff! It was recommended by the manufacturer in N. Carolina. I have a 2 yo leather couch. Thick saddle leather. Not your bargain box store couch. This juice goes on like maple syrup. It says to us a cloth. I found it much easier to massage it into every nook with my fingers. I warmed it up a bit in the hot tap water. It flowed easier but it was still like syrup. It looked funny, at first. Then after 30 minutes the leather soaked up the honey and it looked great. Best of all, absolutely no smell!!!! By 3 hours later it was ready for more. I'll wait a month or six before I reapply. Because.... that's all you need. This is good stuff!!! And, an American company family owned to boot. I even got s very nicely written email from the CEO. Let's make America great by using products like this. Dem or Rep this is the good stuff. Tim C Augusta, GA.

One of two essential leather care products

I like leather products, and I like to take care of my stuff, so the right leather care product is critical. I've used a great many over the years and have settled on two as being clearly superior: Leather Honey and Bick 4 (Bick 4 Leather Conditioner, 16 oz). They are quite different from each other. Leather Honey: Leather Honey has a unique effect, making leather somehow feel denser and more hydrated. It is hard to explain, but it is very different than the effect of more lotion-like products, and I've tried a lot of them. Here's my experience on different things: On my favorite ten-year-old leather jacket from North Beach Leather, Leather Honey soaked in quickly in certain spots, and I added some more. After two hours, there was nothing to wipe away. The already heavy jacket feels heavier, better, and the results have proven to hold up and add more rain resistance. On a new black leather jacket, it didn't take as much nor was the effect as dramatic, but it gave the leather a more supple feel. On my five-year-old black Tumi briefcase, it was quite inconsistent in how much soaked in right away and how much stayed on the surface. I gave it the full two hours and it all soaked in, and it now uniformly feels great. A pair of black Ferragamo's that I bought years ago were getting quite abraded at the toe. No amount of polish worked, but Leather Honey has done a pretty good job of getting that area to look like the rest. I haven't yet put polish over the Leather Honey, so that is an experiment I'm curious about. Brown Sebago deck shoes certainly got more supple and soaked in a lot. The color darkened. That brings me to the three small caveats: 1) Leather Honey is not a cleaner. Since it isn't water-based like lotion products, dirt stays. For example, on the Sebagos, an area that was a bit dirty was just the same, but the leather under it was clearly treated. 2) Leather Honey doesn't evaporate on plastics and rubbers, nor does it wipe off that easily. A day after treating the Sebagos, the soles still had Leather Honey on them, now somewhat sticky. Obviously I should have done a better job of wiping. 3) Leather honey can and will darken some light leathers. Bick 4: I'm pretty sure this stuff is what North Beach Leather used to sell under their own name. It is a lanolin/oil lotion that really works. I use it bare handed, and my skin feels soft and good afterwards. It doesn't darken leather, and it cleans as it works if I wipe it up before it is all soaked in. I've used it on my wife's old Chanel purse, an Armani jacket, and some Coach gloves. In every case, it did exactly what I wanted, making the leather softer, more suppler, and feel great. It is easy to wipe Bick 4 off of areas it is unwanted, like plastic or metal. Which one should you use? I use Leather Honey for thick leathers that I want to feel more like high quality leather. Think cow hide over lamb skin. I make sure the leather is clean, and use Leather Honey if water resistance is important. I use it if the leather is really bad, because it does more than the Bick 4. I use it when some darkening wouldn't be a problem. Leather Honey makes all leather more, er, leathery, and I mean that in a good way. I use Bick 4 for thinner leathers, or ones for which darkening would be a problem, or if I'm trying to clean and condition in one step. If the words that comes to mind with the leather you're treating is "soft," "buttery" or "thin" use Bick 4. Its effect won't last as long as Leather Honey's, but it works, and it works beautifully, doing just what you want a leather conditioner to do. Addendum: Some reviewers have noted that Leather Honey didn't soak in to whatever they were treating, leaving it sticky. Certain leathers, mainly car upholstery and couches, are surface treated with a urethane topcoat. It doesn't make it feel like plastic, so you can't easily tell by rubbing it. Try putting a drop of water in an unobtrusive spot. If the water doesn't soak in and "wet" the leather within a minute, don't use Leather Honey! Bick 4 will work, though you will be wiping most of it away. What I use is 303 Aerospace Protectant for leathers that are coated to the point that they don't absorb water. Note, however, that 303 makes the leather more slick. Not badly so, but try it first. (303 is great stuff anyway for anything plastic or rubber or teak, but that's another review ...)

10-STARS IS WHAT'S REALLY DESERVED

This stuff is amazing. I treated our dining room set of 8 full grain cowhide chair seats. They've had no treatment since '01; and, though a very high-quality leather, clearly needed help. - I used their cleaner first; waited overnight for full drying - Most chairs took 2 coats to fully soften (you'll know because the leather becomes rich and dark... and very soft); some took 3 coats; one took 4 to uniformly blend. It's beyond remarkable how soft and greaseless, how dark, rich and supple, the leather became. The bottle says "a little goes a long way." Fair enough; but be prepared to use a lot if the leather needs more to restore itself. Wait overnight to judge uniformity of color and penetration. I bought the 32-oz. size and have about 20% left. So, yeah, your leather will dictate how much you need. Did I mention that this stuff is just amazing? My "go-to" had always been Neetsfoot Oil, but this product is odorless and absolutely without oily residue. And, yes, the leather darkens. Light leather is dry. You will love the restored color.

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