I bought a test bag - half of me wanted to see how it worked and the other half was just curious as to how/why someone would offer free shipping on something that weighs 50 pounds.

I have a 600+ foot driveway that is spotted with potholes. the sizes range from 1 sq. ft to broken areas that measure 5' across. The local asphalt people quoted me an outrageous price to resurface so I figured I would try some patching. I bought 3 different types. This stuff plus two types of the gooey stuff. Once came in a bag and the other in a 4 gal tub. The stuff in the bag (Lowes sells it) was the cheapest but it is messy. I used 20 bags to patch the larger holes. It's holding up but is still soft as it can take up to 6 months to fully cure. The stuff in the tub (home depot) worked great but was expensive.

This stuff? It doesn't make sense to me but it's working fine. I initially filled a hole that measured about 2' x 3'. You can only use this stuff up to an inch deep so that means you have to use it in layers over time. This was by far the easiest and quickest to use and allow traffic on. You pour it in like cat litter and tamp it down into the surface looks kind of powdery. I tamped the 2x3 area probably about 2 to 3 minutes. The patched area was on a hill and was done in early March, so the temperatures were in the 40-60 degree rain. We've also had at least 4 epic storms since then and the stuff stayed in place. I don't think this would be good for a driveway that gets hit with a snowplow but for Georgia it was really impressive.

The large pot hole was about 2" deep so I laid in an inch and let it set about 6 weeks. I then put the gooey patch from Lowes on top of it. I bought some more bags of this stuff for smaller holes, each averaging around 2 square feet, and it was great for them. The other ones I did were in the shade and it still worked fine.

I think the key to using patching materials is prepping the area. I used a hoe to scrape all the edges and removed anything that was remotely loose. I wanted the sides to be vertical so that the patching compound would not be tapered. So far I'm really impressed.

The only negative thing is the "covers 7 square feet" claim. Maybe if you laid it a half inch thick! In reality one bag will fill a shallow 1" deep pothole that's maybe two to three square feet. Then again, the other two types I experimented with also made claims that were much larger than what the containers actually covered, so I guess it's par for the course.

Worked well enough. For the price, I think it's worth it.
I added additional "crack filler" around the sides and on top of this stuff because it was crumbling after placement. The crack filler did the trick. It was a little too dry to press into the holes easily. (maybe my potholes weren't deep enough.) It has worked well so far with the additional crack filler on top of it, though.
I would buy it again if needed.

Bought product from a local hardware store when the weather was still extremely cold. Product was stored outside and was rock solid. Brought home and put in heated basement for a month. Fixed several holes and the fix only lasted a year. Bought 3 bags from Amazon and worked as advertised. Moral of story, pay a little more to get something that works!!!

Repairing mom's driveway. Bought 2 bags, tgen four more bags so far and probably need 6 more for a really small area just at the end between the cement driveway and the road. That being said my 6 year old was able to help me smush it in, so its super easy. Mom is happier about the worst of it being at least somewhat better.

Easy to use, filled the space perfectly and no problems thus far. Highly recommend this product.