Close-up view of a wooden deck with a pattern of wood planks and yellow square tiles.

Rotted butt joint? Fix it fast.
A simple, secure patch that brings back structural confidence.

About
our company

Our mission is to help homeowners and contractors restore deck safety and strength with a simple, reliable patented repair solution—making it easy to fix bad or rotted butt joints without unnecessary tear-outs, wasted materials, or expensive rebuilds.

Rebuild the Joint. Not the Deck.

Lift and remove the boards, saddle the patented Deck Repair Patch Block over the existing joist and fasten, trim damaged boards to size, then re-fasten both boards for a strong, secure repair—without a full tear-out.

Person holding a piece of wood on a construction deck with tools and other wood pieces scattered around.

Close-up of a wooden deck with some boards missing or displaced, revealing the ground beneath, held together with screws.

Close-up of a wooden deck with horizontal planks and yellow square tiles arranged intermittently.

Close-up of a wooden deck with several planks, some of which are newly painted light green, and visible nails and boards at the edge, supported by wooden beams.

How To Install The Patch Block

1. Locate the Repair Area

Identify the rotted, loose, or failing butt joint that needs to be repaired.

Diagram of a wooden pallet with labeled components including slats, screws, and a close-up detail of a crack in one of the slats.

2. Remove the Damaged Boards

Remove boards of the damaged joint and prepare for installation.

A technical drawing of a wooden pallet with labeled components, showing the top deck boards, stringers, and support blocks.

3. Install the Deck Repair Patch Block

Place the Deck Repair Patch Block over the existing joist and fasten it securely. Be sure to pre-drill holes for screws to prevent splitting the material.

Technical architectural drawing of a construction detail, showing a cross-section of a building component with labeled parts including screws and structural elements.

4. Trim the Damaged Boards

Cut both damaged boards to size so they are ready to be reinstalled.

A technical diagram illustrating the assembly of a wooden rail mounted on concrete blocks, showing parts labeled with numbers and connecting components.

5. Reinstall and Fasten the Trimmed Boards

Set the trimmed boards onto the Deck Repair Patch Block and fasten them in place to complete the repair. Be sure to pre-drill holes for screws to prevent splitting the material.

A technical illustration of a wooden pallet with numbered parts and labels, including slats, supports, and fastening points.

Contact Us

Need help with product details, compatibility, or your order? Reach out using the form below and our team will respond shortly.

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