Rub 'n Restore® is a finish (paint), not a dye or balm (understand the differences here). We've used it for decades to freshen shoes, boots, jackets, pants and apparel, but there are some caveats.
Changing color is generally discouraged, particularly with vinyl or leather that repel water. Areas where the foot, knee, elbow, or shoulder bend are put under a lot of stress. The color may wear quickly in these areas, revealing fine lines of the original color beneath. Boots and shoes wear particularly fast because of their contact with asphalt, chemicals, dirt and water. For footwear or changing color, you might consider Angelus paints (as an Amazon Associate, we receive a small commission for referring this product).
Rub 'n Restore® finishes are also not recommended for kidskin leather, which is very thin, soft, and stretchy.
Don't waste your time with faux leather either, which resists all coatings and may eventually peel or flake away on its own.
i have a brand new never been worn cream colored bomber type faux leather jacket that is machine washable. I made the mistake of hanging it in my closet next to another navy faux leather jacket and the navy dye rubbed on to some parts of the collar.
It was only in there for barely a couple weeks but I am not able to remove the stain.
Its a light stain so i am wonderiing if i can use this product in beige to touch up the stain areas on the collar?
Yes, you can try. Faux leather tends to resist a lot of coatings (including its own), so you want to work minimally and use a matching color. I’d order swatches of our Marine White, Ivory, and Beige to see which one is best. You can mix colors together. I would discourage machine washing the jacket thereafter.