Soltrack Mens Stick on Soles with Glue

I purchased these soles to reduce the noise that the soles on my current pair of boots made and more importantly to stop my boots from sliding around due to the very little amount of rubber my soles had been fitted with. The soles themselves are made out of thick,good quality rubber that have little grooves carved on the bottom that further helps the boots from sliding around and immediately, muffled the very noisy 'tap tap tap' sound that my previous soles had failed to silence! Applying these soles is very easy and did not take very long at all. The glue supplied with these soles is extremely strong and you have to fit them correctly on your first attempt, so make sure you take care when fitting as there is no turning back once they are applied! The instructions that were sent with this product were clear and greatly helped in the fitting process. All in all I would definitely recommend these rubber soles to anyone who wants a quick and permanent fix and doesn't want to fork out for a costly visit to the cobblers! Price Paid When Purchased: £4.93 incl. Postage

Having read previous reviews and having experience with difficulties in finding effective adhesion of soles . I am pleased to relate that I wish I’d known earlier that the whole process was very good and can recommend

Truly Excellent product. I found the one-star criticisms unfounded as my soles stuck perfectly. So, the difference is probably down to preparation? I used an old HAND-HELD CHEESE GRATER to roughen the soles and underside of my shoes. I put rubber bands all around to hold the soles in place and then left the shoes 24 hours. After 24 hours I then applied a thin film of glue around the edges to make sure that there were no gaps. 24 hours after this I used them. I have been out in all weathers since and even on a sandy salty beach and no problems. If heels fall off, don't blame the sole which is a perfect product. The problem may be the glue, or lack of proper preparation, definitely NOT the soles.

A cobbler wanted £50 to do this job. He would have all the tools for it. What is necessary to achieve a result at home is some form of gripping device[s]. This is to hold the very flat soles tight to your curved shoes footbed. It is VERY important. They come with a roughening tool and the specialised glue and instructions which MUST be followed for a successful adhesion. Well worth the effort.

Very thin and the glue doesn’t come with a lid?? Didn’t feel it was good value for money at £12!

There was enough glue, the only thing to be careful about is this is if used as per directions an impact adhesive - when it touches it sticks! Little to know shuffle is possible. The glue if left for the correct time as indicated will be dry to touch it is now ready to bond with the other glued surface,

Bought this for my loakes loafers with leather soles. I had rubber soles added to my more expensive cheaney brogues by my local timpsons and it cost £23 so I thought I'd try diy on these. Some reviewers have commented there is no lid on the glue, I found there was only just enough so wouldn't have needed lid anyway. I had a go with the tool supplied for roughing up the soles and found it not very effective so used sandpaper, I'd offered up the sole and marked a biro line on the sole to sand up to I found the soles sucked up the first coat of glue and it dries within a few minutes. By the time I had finished coating the second sole the first had dried, there was no waiting around involved. I didn't trim the soles at all until they were stuck on the shoe, granted this uses very slightly more glue but allowes you to get a neater finish The glue seemed to set much much quicker than advised in the instructions . The coat on the rubber sole was pretty much set within 2 minutes so I made the decision to apply the glue to the leather soles and stick it right on. It bonded instantly, I think if i had trimmed the sole to fit and got the placement wrong I'd have been stuffed . I pressed it on as firmly as I could over the whole area of the sole and edges, I also briefly put them on and rocked up and down a bit with my (not inconsiderable) weight on them. After 20 mins they seemed rock solid so I went ahead and trimmed them off with a craft knife. I slightly angled the knife to get a bevel on the sole on one pair. I would actually advise against this, as I already have pair professionally done, I think they look neater trimmed flush with the sole. All in all I'm really pleased and would buy again tomorrow. I'd probably have a go on more expensive shoes as well now I've got some experience of the fitting these Only things I'd do differently- I think I lost a bit of glue down the stitching channels near the edges of the soles. Maybe I brush would be been better than the spreading tool I'd trim the rubber soles flush with the leather If there was more glue I'd probably have used a bit more

These stick on soles have saved great expense