Most glove repairs are completed within 3–7 business days, depending on workload. Full glove relaces may take longer, but you’ll always get a clear timeline upfront.

A full glove relace replaces every lace for consistency and strength. A partial relace targets specific areas like the web, fingers, or heel ideal for saving on cost while still restoring function.

Yes, with relacing, conditioning, and reshaping, your glove can feel nearly new again. While deep wear can’t be erased, its structure, feel, and pocket will be significantly improved.

Yes, all major glove brands and every position are supported — including Rawlings, Wilson, Mizuno, catchers, first base mitts, and more. Custom and specialty gloves are also welcome.

Yes, it’s safe for steerhide, kip, and cowhide gloves. It’s not recommended for suede, nubuck, or synthetic gloves. Always test a small area first if you’re unsure.

No, The Sauce is designed to condition and protect without darkening leather. It contains natural ingredients like beeswax and lanolin to restore softness without leaving a greasy feel.

For regular players, condition your glove every 6–8 weeks. For off-season storage, apply a light coat before putting the glove away to prevent drying or cracking.

Yes, Gunk Remover is gentler and specially formulated for baseball gloves. Saddle soap can strip natural oils and darken leather, while Gunk Remover lifts grime without harming the glove.

Yes, it’s safe for threaded logos and stitching. For foil or printed logos, clean gently and test first repeated use may cause fading.

If multiple areas are worn, a full relace is best for consistency and longevity. If only one section is damaged, a partial repair is a cost-effective option.