
Best Shoe Goo products in the Glue category
On this page you'll find a ranking of the best Shoe Goo products in this category. To give you a quick overview, we've already ranked the most important information about the products for you.
1. Shoe Goo 109.4 ml
Shoe Goo is ideal for repairing worn-out soles or damaged heels, coating shoes to prevent premature wear, and sealing rubber boots. The unique formula is designed for strong abrasion resistance and better adhesion on flexible materials. It bonds, protects, and repairs sustainably. Excellent sealant - perfect for patching small holes. Waterproof - the bond remains secure even when exposed to water. Provides extra grip - can be perfectly used for skateboarding. The surface should be clean, dry, and free from dirt. Use the cap to puncture the seal in the tube neck. The ideal application temperature range is between 10 and 32 ºC. However, fully cured adhesive can withstand temperatures from -40 to 82 ºC for short periods. Apply directly to the surfaces to be protected, bonded, or repaired. For sealing and protection, use thin layers applied with a disposable tool to build up a thick layer, allowing each layer to cure for 3-4 hours. Let the repair cure for 24 hours. Depending on the material and temperature, maximum strength may not be reached until after 48 to 72 hours. To easily remove the cap in the future, apply a thin layer of petroleum jelly to the threads of the tube before replacing the cap. Clean uncured adhesive with acetone or citrus-based solvents. Cured material can be removed by cutting or scraping.

2. Shoe Goo II
Shoe Goo II is a highly advanced specialty adhesive based on cutting-edge premium polymer technology. It provides a crystal-clear, durable bond and is ideal for repairing and protecting all types of footwear. With its excellent UV and water resistance, this adhesive is suitable for a variety of materials, including leather, canvas, suede, and rubber. Notably, the low odor of the adhesive makes it a pleasant choice for indoor applications. Shoe Goo II is solvent-free and contains less than 3% volatile organic compounds (VOCs), making it more environmentally friendly. Its extreme flexibility and abrasion resistance ensure that repairs last even under heavy use. Application is easy, and the adhesive fully cures within 48 hours, withstanding temperatures from -40 to 93 °C.
- Crystal clear and low odor
- Solvent-free with less than 3% VOCs
- Extreme flexibility and abrasion resistance
- Excellent adhesion on various materials
- Water and UV resistant.

3. Shoe Goo Min Tubes 21.2 ml (4 x 5.3 ml)
Shoe Goo is the number one shoe repair adhesive! It is ideal for repairing worn-out soles or damaged heels, coating shoes to prevent premature wear, and sealing rubber boots. The unique formula is designed for strong abrasion resistance and better adhesion on flexible materials. It glues, protects, and repairs sustainably. Excellent sealant - perfect for patching small holes. Waterproof - the bond remains secure even when exposed to water. Creates additional grip - can be perfectly used for skateboarding!
Instructions for safe use: Follow these step-by-step instructions when using Shoe Goo:
Guidelines - Read the instructions and test small areas before use. The surface should be clean, dry, and free of dirt. Use the cap to pierce the seal in the tube neck. The ideal application temperature range is 50 to 90 ºF (10 to 32 ºC). Fully cured adhesive can, however, withstand temperatures from -40 to 180 ºF (-40 to 82 ºC) for short periods. Apply directly to the surfaces to be protected, glued, or repaired. For sealing and protection, use thin layers (applied with a disposable tool) to build up a thick layer, allowing each layer to cure for 3-4 hours. Let the repair cure for 24 hours. Depending on the material and temperature, maximum strength may not be reached until after 48 to 72 hours. To easily remove the cap in the future, apply a thin layer of petroleum jelly to the threads of the tube before replacing the cap. Clean uncured adhesive with acetone or citrus-based solvents. Cured material can be removed by cutting or scraping.
