SagsAway 3 Piece Sagging Recliner DIY Repair Kit. No Tools Needed. High Density, Flexible Foam Padding Reinforcement. Three 16 Inch Firm Supports Per Set, Per Seat to Extend The Life of Recliners

I used two of the foam pieces and that restored the seat cushion to a satisfactory height with my recliner. It does take a bit of work to get the foam pieces in position under the springs, but it was well worth the effort.

I tried to get my sagging recliner seat fixed by Liz-y-boy but when the new foam came, it was a thin 1 inch piece that they said they were going to shove between the old foam and the springs. It was not high density foam so I didn't think it would make any difference and cancelled the appointment. I bought the Sagsaway kit instead and used 2 pieces. I'm pretty happy with the result. The seat feels a bit hard now but at least I don't sink down into the chair any more. I'm saving the third piece to add if it seems needful. This was a pretty good repair for the problem, definitely better than what Laz-y-boy proposed.

Came early perfect condition great price work great everything you could ask for

I have a power recliner I bought from an out of state company and the extended warranty I bought was all for naught... Main position is significantly sagging compared to the sister power recliner on the other end of the sectional.(Talk about making you feel bad about yourself lol. I guess my 180lbs was too much for that spot I barely used over only 5 years)End of rant, enter sagaway! This is a sealed cushion power recliner and cushion replacement would be absolutely insane. But I also don't want to waste a perfectly good section for one worn out spot due to cheap foam.I was able to extend the chair, cut the fabric and install these without flipping it over. The change wasn't immediately noticable because I think I could have used more pads...But I think it helped a bit and is insanely cheaper than a pro fix.

My wife and I use these to support the springs under our reclining couch that was starting to sag right where you sit. The couch is six years old and still looks new and functions well except for the sagging in the seat of your pants.After pulling the couch out and laying it on its back, we had to cut away the fabric that was covering the springs. My wife actually took over this job. It was a very tight space to work in and I was starting to get a little flustered. I pulled the springs towards me and she was able to slide The hard foam inserts one at a time under the springs. They are the perfect fit. Each side required two inserts although they come three in a box if they came four in a box, I would’ve only had to purchase one box, but thankfully, I purchased two just in case. So I have two inserts left over.This IS definitely a two person job, as other reviewers have noted. The inserts add a little more support. Enough so that I’m not looking to swap out the old couch. As you can see in the pictures these fit under the zigzag springs it does state in the directions if the spring is broke the pads obviously will not work.This company also makes pad inserts to put between your mattress and boxspring which we purchased and they work equally as well to eliminate sagging in different areas.

These didn't do anything for the sag except make the seat harder in spots

I'm revising my review after some trial and error. These eliminated the sag in my rocker recliner with intact springs. But, the material is rigid, compressing the existing cushioning material and causing discomfort to my tailbone (coccyx) when placed directly under that area. I started by fitting all 4 pieces evenly into a 2x2 arrangement beneath the springs, and that was clearly too much. The sag visibly disappeared but left my bottom numb. Removing 2 of the pads and orienting them into a 2x1 layer didn't improve much. Only after removing all but 1 insert and positioning it forward under my thighs and not directly under my bottom was I able to eliminate most of the sag without causing discomfort. If it adds life to my chair, it will be worth the price.

I gave two stars, figure maybe someone can find them usable. We did not. They actually "hurt" as they harden your seating area, and adding more would have made it worse, not better, for a wide recliner, used mostly by disabled persons a total no go. We threw them away, couldn't see any use for them at all.Someone redoing old antique furniture may be able to make them work, but not if being used for a wide recliner or if you want comfort at all. Not for coaches either, really we couldn't find good use for them for anything, and we did try. Again, maybe for antique refinishing, they are not as much for comfort as they are appearance? So we gave it 2 stars figuring for the right situation it may have use. They do change the appearance...but for show only, sure not for sitting for any extended amount of time.