Angelus Sole Bright 3.9 oz

What a simple product to use. Good clear instructions on use. I used on some yellowing Air Force One soles due to the reviews of this product.Pros: Easy to use. No smell. No left over greasy feel or residue. Works in White soles that have yellowed. Does not run, stocked to surface in the right amount.Cons: You have to be patience, depending on how yellowed your soles are. It took me 3 applications over two days to get white I was satisfied with. Needs UV rays either need a lot of sun outside or setup a home UV light setup.Over all a good product, the instructions do say you may have to do several applications. I found it does help to move the shoe just a little or rotate to a different position while in the sun. I did notice some shadowing in some spots of the shoes. Took me 2 days just do because I could only do during the day time. Make sure you also clean your shoes of any dirt and grime. It will block the sunlight. You do need tape and clear plastic wrap. I didn’t notice any drying of the product while it was in the sun under wrap. But this was done about 4 hrs each time. Over all satisfied with results and will reorder again.

made my sole look good as new took a few applications but well worth it i had some 500 dollar nikes but the sole was yellow and now there white def worth the 10 bucks

Four pictures "Before", and four pictures "After".It works. Period.I had to figure out my process by some trail and error, but I finally dialed it in.This pair was a bit hurried, but three other pair where I did not have "before" pics came out mint!What you need:1. Nitrile gloves and protective eyeware.2. A small detailing/paint brush.3. Plastic kitchen wrap.4. Clear packing tape.5. 3.5 gallon clear zip lock bags6. Some cotton rags7. Running waterHere's how I did it.1. This stuff is strong, so make sure you wear nitrile gloves! It would be smart to wear safety glasses!2. Put some product on your gloved hand and gently and carefully smooth it onto the sole areas that need whitening. Use a small detailing brush to get right up against the upper of the sneaker. But DON'T get it on the upper of the sneaker.3. Lay out a flat piece of wrap lenghtwise with 1ft extra at the front and back of the shoe.4. Wrap the sneaker in plastic kitchen wrap. Keeping only one layer of film on the solr, bring the sides up first, then bring the front up to the tongue, then bring the back up and over the opening to the tongue. Tape the front up tight to the tongue. Tape around the heel tight to the sides., Don't bunch the wrap on the sole area. Try to wrap tight on the upper part of the shoe to keep the moisture in.4. Please the shoes in a 3.5 gallon zip lock bag. Again to keep the moisture in.5. Face the soles/sides/front/back towards the sun and let it cook. No less than 3-4 hours on each side that needs whitening. Adjust the shoes to track the sun so that you get even coverage.6. When you look through the bag/wrap and see gleaming white shoes, you know they're done.7. With nitrile gloves on, carefully remove the shoes from the zip lock bag. Wash the bag if you have more shoes to brighten.8. Carefully remove and dispose of the plastic wrap. Do not get any of the product on you, furniture, or other surroundings.9. While cold water is trickling, gently take a cotton rag and carefully rinse the product off without getting the upper wet. Use a tiny brush to clean any treads in the bottom of the sole being very careful to not flick product towards your face.10. After carefully rinsing the product away, use another cotton rag to dry the soles. Set your shoes somewhere to dry where any water or missed product won't ruin the surface.11. Wear your dunks and smile! You're not an NPC!Lessons learned.1. Don't underestimate how strong this product is. Use gloves and eye protection!2. Don't be cheap with the kitchen wrap, tape, brush, rags, or zip lock bags.3. Sunny days produce the best results.4. A UV curing lamp won't do the job.5. Don't be stingy applying the product, but at the same time don't use so much that it drips and smears onto the upper.That's how I did it. That's what I learned.Good luck!

I forgot to take before and after photos so you'll just have to take my word with a grain of salt.It's currently winter time where I live and its very cloudy outside, but luckily I have a UV grow light I can utilize. I took three shoes (Adidas Stan Smith, Adidas Ultra Boosts 2.0, and Converse Low Top) and started the sessions.Converse low top (1 session/1 day)Placed it under a UV grow light for 10 hours - it noticeably took some yellowing out but my converse is very old and it has other stains besides oxidation. I'm happy with the results and can probably do a 2nd session to get the soles slightly whiter. But the shoes are so old that I'm content after its first session. The biggest difference that I saw was on the toe box area of the shoe.Ultra boosts 2.0 (3 sessions/3 different days)1st session (day 1) - under UV light for 6 hours (no significant/noticeable difference in whiteness of the soles).2nd session (day 2) - decided to take it outside even though it was cloudy all day. 6 hours outside, then I took it inside (because the sun has set) and placed it under the UV grow light for an additional 4 hours. I think the soles got slightly whiter at the end of day 2.3rd session (day 3) - placed it under the UV light for 4 hours, then the sun came out for the rest of the day and so I placed it outside in direct sunlight for an additional 4 hours. This time, I was able to tell that the soles got whiter. I'm most likely going to do a 4th session under the UV grow light for 10 hours, because it's going to rain in my area for the next couple of days).Adidas all white Stan Smiths (2 sessions/2 different days)1st session (day 1) - I wanted to experiment and took one shoe outside (it was a cloudy day) for 6 hours and then transferred it under a UV light for 4 hours after the sun has set, while the other shoe was placed under a UV light for 10 hours straight. Comparing the two shoes at the end of day 1, I learned that the UV grow light was more effective compared to the other shoe that was placed outside during a cloudy day.2nd session (day 2) - I took the shoe that was left outside on a cloudy day, and placed it under the UV grow light for 4 hours. Then, the sun came out and so I placed it outside for an additional 4 hours. Now both adidas shoes look very similar and can tell that the product made the soles whiter. By the way, I did not do a 2nd session with the other shoe that was under the UV grow light for 10 hours the previous day.I will probably do a 3rd session with both shoe, under the UV light for 10 hours, to get them even whiter.