Full leather resole
Old soles cut away and new leather fitted, stitched where the maker stitched, with new heels and the edges inked and burnished.
Worn heel tips replaced at the counter in about fifteen minutes. Full resoles, boot stitching and bag repairs go to the bench behind it and are usually ready within the week.

Quick jobs, priced per pair unless stated. Very worn or unusual shoes can cost more, and we say so at the counter before taking them in.
| Repair | Ready in | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Heel tips, slim or block heels | 15 minutes | from $14 |
| Rubber heels on flat shoes and boots | 20 minutes | from $24 |
| Thin rubber sole protectors | 30 minutes | from $30 |
| Stretching for width | Next day | from $16 |
| Eyelets or hooks replaced | Next day | from $12 |
| Clean, condition and polish | Next day | from $20 |
Thin rubber protectors fitted over new leather soles add grip on wet streets and make the leather last far longer.
Bigger repairs are left with us and done at the bench. The price is confirmed when you hand the pair over.
Old soles cut away and new leather fitted, stitched where the maker stitched, with new heels and the edges inked and burnished.
Chunky rubber soles for walking and work boots, with the midsole renewed where it has worn through.
Natural crepe for suede ankle boots, and summer wedges rebuilt to their original height and angle.
Heels worn down at one corner rebuilt from the base in stacked leather or rubber, so the shoe stands straight again.
Split seams on uppers restitched, and small tears patched from the inside so the repair barely shows.
Broken zips on boots replaced with heavy metal zips, sewn into the original line of stitching.

A sole worn through to the filling underneath, or down to the welt, costs more to repair, because the layers below have to be rebuilt before the new sole goes on. Shoes brought in when the sole first thins at the ball of the foot usually need only a straightforward resole.
The same goes for heels. Once the top piece has gone, the heel block itself starts to wear at an angle, and the shoe pulls your step sideways.
Bags and belts are priced when we see them, usually within a minute or two at the counter. Most are ready within a week.
Leather for new handles and straps is matched as closely as we can from the hides in stock, and we show you the piece before cutting.
A few of the pairs and bags that went back to their owners in the last few days.






A heel tip came off on the way to an interview. Replaced in the time it took to drink a coffee next door, neat and fairly priced.
Walking boots that looked finished came back with new soles and the toe seam restitched. Plenty more hills ahead for them.
The strap on a favourite leather bag had torn at the ring. Remade in matching leather, and it is hard to tell which side was repaired.
Most leather shoes and boots can, especially stitched ones. Shoes with a moulded one piece sole, which many trainers have, often cannot take a new sole, though the old one can sometimes be reglued. We look at the pair and tell you before taking it in.
Heel tips and rubber heels are done while you wait, in fifteen to twenty minutes. Sole protectors take half an hour, half soles two days, full leather resoles about five working days and lug soles on boots up to a week.
No. Come to the counter during opening hours. For bags and bigger jobs, the enquiry form lets us give you a likely price and time first.
Smooth leather can be recoloured darker, and scuffed toes and heels can be colour matched. Suede and nubuck are cleaned and brushed, but not dyed to a lighter shade.
Soles and heels are guaranteed for 90 days against coming loose. Normal wear is not covered, so a heel tip that wears down is simply replaced at the usual price.
We keep finished repairs for 90 days from the ready date and call once if they are still waiting. After six months, pairs left with us are given to a local charity.
Counter repairs are paid when you collect. Bench work over $60 takes a deposit of half the price when you leave the pair, paid directly to us.
Describe the shoes or the bag and what has gone wrong, and we reply with a likely price and time, usually the same working day. Heel tips need no enquiry: just come to the counter.
Walk in during opening hours. The busiest time is Saturday morning, so weekday lunchtimes are quickest for heels.
A counter on the main shopping street, two doors from the covered market
| Monday to Friday | 08:00 to 18:00 |
| Saturday | 09:00 to 16:00 |
| Sunday | Closed |
You get a paper ticket with the repair, the price and the ready date. Lost the ticket? Bring photo identification and we find the pair by name.
This shoe repair website was built by AI from two sentences. Tell us about your business and yours is built the same way, with its pages, photos and booking in place, ready to preview in minutes.
About this sample page
Heel and Sole Repairs is a fictional cobbler whose one page site was written as an AI Web Maker example of a counter trade done well. A round timer beside the hero photo and three short facts set out the times that matter before anyone scrolls. Counter prices with ready times come first, then priced bench work for resoles, heels, stitching and zips. A section on bringing shoes in early, a list of bag repairs and a gallery of finished work fill the middle. The order mirrors a conversation at the counter, which is why visitors find their answer fast.
A shoe repairer on AI Web Maker describes the counter and its usual repairs in a few lines, and gets back a draft with prices and an enquiry form. Customers send questions through the form or simply walk in, and the shop sets its own prices and takes payment in person. Hosting is billed only after launch, $119 covering a whole year or $19 covering one month, with the domain added and nothing charged for drafting. This page sets out why each section of the example is there. A real shop can swap in its own prices, photos and opening hours and keep the same running order.