Leather Master Protection Cream

I had been using Lexol Conditioner for 15 years to keep my cars leather seats looking like new. Then, I found out from a friend that Lexol is not appropriate for the coated leather used in cars. I contacted Lexol customer service and they verified the Lexol Conditioner is not to be used on car seats because they have a thin urethane coating over the leather. That is what gives it its uniform color and texture. The oil used in Lexol cannot penetrate this coating. I also read on the car manufacturers website that oil-based conditioners (Lexol, Maguires, Mothers, Zaino, etc.) can actually cause the urethane coating to delaminate from the leather. So, I had to find something else to use on my new cars seats. After a lot of research, I learned that the correct way to clean and protect car seat leather is to use a mild PH-balanced cleaner, followed by a protective coating that keeps stains and wear from affecting the urethane coating. For cleaning, I chose Leather Masters Soft Cleaner. I follow that with Leather Masters Protection Cream. The cream is not really a cream, it is a liquid that you apply to the seats with a soft sponge or cloth. It was easy to apply and dried to an invisible coating. Only time will tell if it really will make a difference. By the way, when treating car leather seats. be aware that not all the surfaces are leather. Only the parts of the seat that touch your body are leather. The sides are matching vinyl. Vinyl should be treated with a conditioner made for vinyl. I use Vinylex and have been very satisfied with it. You can tell which parts of the seat are leather by pressing your finger into the surface. Leather will show tiny creases spreading out radially from where you press your finger. Vinyl will not.

ive bought this item twice through amazon now. the first time, the conditioner was truly a cream and worked well. the second time i bought it was months ago, but i just now used it because my first bottle was almost out. it was extremely watered down - poured out like water. i was able to compare the two bottles - the first was a thick cream and the second was like water (same color as conditioner, but fluid like water). very disappointing, unfortunately im not sure i can get this anywhere but amazon. and now too late to return.

We used this product on our leather sectional, recliner and seat for our car and SUV. It is easy to apply and the leather feels soft after application.

Seemed to make leather seats ~15% softer. I was more concerned with protection. If I could order again, Id order a much smaller bottle. An extremely liberal application of front + rear leather bench seat probably requires ~3oz. I use a sponge to apply (and spray bottle + wipe w/ sponge when Im lazy). Does not have a strong smell. Does not smell like chemicals. I dont like/dislike the smell of the product; it is fine. It disperses after ~3 days anyway even with windows up.

Good product and seems to protect. It is more of a liquid than a cream. Absorbs easily into the leather for a slightly richer color. Dries quickly without residue.

When we had our old leather couch repaired, the tech suggested using this product to keep the leather from cracking. I wiped on a few coats and it does improve the leather feel. I also did out car seats and new couch.

Used on my e92 m3 in combination with Griots interior cleaner and my seats look great. I removed the shine back to a matte finished and conditioned with leather masters cream. Highly recommended.

Great product all I use on my leather furniture it is 20 years old and looks new.

Use it early to prevent severe wear

I ordered two bottles of cream. Ive been using this for years, its normally a nice CREAM that does the job well. When these arrived in separate sealed bags the product had leaked all over. There is a safety seal that is on new bottles which had been removed from both. Instead of being a cream it was the consistency of milk. Was it watered down? Could it have been frozen? Why were the safety seals removed? Im not really sure what I received. Buyer beware!