NINGOO Drywall Repair Kit,Wall Patch Repair Kit,2 Pack Wall Patching Agent,Simple Filling of Wall Holes＆Efficient Crack Repair, Plaster Wall Repair,Apartment Friendly

Why I reached for this kit

A couple of moves and one rambunctious child later, my walls had the usual collection of picture-hanger scars, doorstop dings, and a hairline ceiling crack I kept ignoring. I wanted a single, compact kit I could stash in a drawer and pull out for quick fixes without mixing wet joint compound or hauling out bigger tools. That’s the use case where the NINGOO drywall repair kit makes a lot of sense, and where I put it to work across drywall and older plaster surfaces.

What’s in the kit

The kit is centered around a 100 g tube of white, semi-fluid repair paste formulated with resin and calcium carbonate. NINGOO includes:

• Nozzle extenders for better control in tight spots
• A small plastic putty knife
• Sanding pads
• A self-adhesive wall patch for larger holes

It’s a compact setup designed to move from squeeze to sand without rummaging for other supplies. Everything fits in a single drawer, which is a win if you’re working in an apartment or don’t have a full tool bench.

First impressions and setup

The paste consistency sits in a sweet spot between classic lightweight spackle and thicker joint compound. It extrudes cleanly and sticks to the wall without slumping—useful on ceilings. There’s a faint, low odor when first applied that dissipates quickly. Setup is essentially zero: snap on a nozzle, test a small bead on scrap, and you’re ready.

One practical note: the tube recommends storing between roughly -2 °C and 45 °C (28 °F to 113 °F). If you keep DIY supplies in a hot garage or cold shed, bring this kit inside; temperature swings will shorten the paste’s life and can affect texture.

Application workflow

I used the kit for three common scenarios: nail holes from frames, a quarter-sized doorknob ding, and a thin ceiling crack that ran about 16 inches.

• Nail holes: With the narrow nozzle attached, I squeezed a small dot directly into each hole, then scraped flush with the included putty knife. Because the paste is semi-fluid, it easily wicks into small voids rather than bridging over them. For holes under 1/8", a single application was usually enough.

• Doorknob ding: I pressed the edges of the crater flush, then applied a thin coat, let it set, and repeated once more. Expect a bit of shrinkage on deeper fills; two thin passes gave me a better result than one heavy one.

• Ceiling crack: I lightly opened the crack with a utility blade to remove any loose material, vacuumed the dust, and ran a minimal bead along the line. The paste’s adhesion kept it from drooping overhead, which isn’t always the case with lighter spackles.

The included plastic knife is small and flexible. It’s great for narrow spaces and corners, but if you’re fussy about perfectly flat feathering, a slightly wider, stiffer metal knife will give you a more professional finish. Still, the kit tool gets the job done for small repairs.

Drying time, sanding, and dust

Thin applications set up quickly. In my tests, small fills were ready to sand in under an hour; thicker fills needed longer. I’d plan for two passes on deeper holes with 30–60 minutes between. The paste sands easily and produces a fine powder, so wear a mask and wipe down surrounding surfaces after. The sanding pads provided are appropriate for knocking down high spots and feathering edges; for immaculate paint prep, I often follow with a finer grit (220+) from my own stash.

Finish quality and paint

Once sanded, the paste blends well and takes paint without drama. On flat and matte wall paints, I could spot-paint over small fills with minimal flashing. On eggshell and higher sheens, a quick prime coat over the repair area helped avoid dull patches telegraphing through. The final color is bright white, so unpainted patches will stand out—the intent here is repair plus paint.

On the ceiling crack, the repaired line stayed stable after painting, with no immediate re-telegraphing. Time will tell with seasonal movement, but the adhesion feels robust.

The wall patch option for bigger holes

The self-adhesive patch included is the familiar aluminum mesh with a thin backing. For a hole roughly the size of a quarter to a silver dollar, it adheres firmly and gives the paste something to grab. My routine: stick the patch, apply a thin coat to embed, let it set, then feather a second coat wider than the first. While the paste works for this, a conventional joint compound feathers more smoothly over larger patches; if you have multiple big holes, this kit’s 100 g capacity will feel tight. For one-off damage, it’s adequate and convenient.

Adhesion and durability

The resin-based formula bonds convincingly to both primed drywall and the denser, slightly chalky plaster in my older hallway. No sagging, no flaking when sanded, and the filled areas feel solid to the tap. The high-density paste helps avoid pinholes that can appear with ultra-light spackles. Expect a small amount of shrinkage on deeper fills; plan on two light applications for a flush finish.

Odor and indoor friendliness

The low odor is noticeable for being almost unnoticeable. In a closed room, I never felt the need to open windows beyond normal ventilation. That makes it apartment-friendly, especially when you’re tackling late-evening fixes before move-out. Clean-up is simple: damp paper towel for fresh smears, dry wipe then vacuum for sand dust.

Where it shines

• Quick, contained fixes for small holes, dings, and short cracks
• Overhead work and vertical fills where runny spackles can slump
• Low-odor repairs in tight living spaces
• Occasional, one-tube projects where mixing compound would be overkill
• Starter kit convenience: paste, knife, sanding pads, and a patch in one packet

Limitations and practical tips

• Capacity: 100 g goes a surprisingly long way on nail holes, but it’s not a whole-room solution. For extensive skim work or multiple large patches, you’ll want a tub of joint compound.

• Tooling: The included knife is fine for basic tasks. For pristine feathering, keep a 3–4" metal knife on hand.

• Nozzle care: The paste sets fast enough that the nozzle can clog between sessions. Purge a small bead before capping, wipe the tip clean, and consider a small pin or cap to keep air out. I’d love to see a cleaning pin included.

• Priming: Spot-prime repaired areas, especially on eggshell and higher sheens, to avoid flashing.

• Temperature: Store indoors to preserve consistency. Don’t apply on very cold walls; give the room a few minutes to warm up for best results.

• Layering: For holes deeper than about 1/4", fill in thin lifts rather than one heavy glob to reduce shrinkage lines and sanding time.

How it compares

Compared with ultra-light vinyl spackles, this paste is a bit denser, which pays off in adhesion and fewer pinholes, particularly on slightly chalky surfaces. Versus pre-mixed joint compound, it’s cleaner and faster for small jobs, though joint compound still wins for larger patches and finish feathering over wide areas. The integrated kit format puts it ahead of single-tube spackles when you don’t already own sanding pads or a knife.

Safety and cleanup

Ingredients are resin and calcium carbonate, both common in household wall fillers. I experienced no irritation, but standard precautions apply: avoid dust inhalation when sanding, clean surfaces with a damp cloth, and wash hands after use. Fresh paste wipes off with a damp paper towel; once cured, it sands off easily.

Recommendation

I recommend the NINGOO drywall repair kit for renters, new homeowners, and anyone who needs a reliable, low-odor, grab-and-go solution for small wall repairs. It’s easy to control, dries quickly, sands cleanly, and takes paint well. The included patch broadens its usefulness, and the semi-fluid paste performs better than many lightweight spackles on vertical and overhead repairs. It’s not a replacement for a bucket of joint compound on larger projects, and I’d like a better nozzle management solution, but for the everyday dings and nail holes that actually show up in most homes, it’s exactly the right size and formula.