Magnetic Hooks Set of 6, Strong Neodymium Hooks for Fridge, Kitchen, Office and Garage, Holds Keys, Coats and Tools, No Drilling
Magnetic Hooks Set of 6, Strong Neodymium Hooks for Fridge, Kitchen, Office and Garage, Holds Keys, Coats and Tools, No Drilling
The magnets are neodymium, not ferrite, so they hold a coat and not just a tea towel.
Details
This magnetic hook set uses neodymium magnets, not ferrite. Cheap fridge hooks run on ferrite, and under anything heavier than a dish towel they slip down the door; neodymium holds firmly enough to keep a coat in place. Each hook is an iron body on a neodymium magnet: the iron gives shape and weight, the magnet holds. No drilling, and it moves in a second when plans change.
On the fridge they hold the keys and grocery bags. On a steel filing cabinet in the office they take headphones and a lanyard. In the garage they go on the metal door for the dog leash and along a workbench for the hammer, a tape measure and the extension cord. Six means the kitchen, garage and office each get some. Plain hardware, they look right on a white refrigerator or a scuffed steel door.
Iron with a neodymium magnet, six identical hooks to a set. The grip is strong, so slide a hook off sideways instead of pulling straight out; that spares your fingers and the paint. Keep the magnet face clean too; grit trapped against the steel lets a hook creep. A dry cloth is enough for cleaning; keep them dry so the iron never spots, and store them away from phones and credit cards.
Specifications
Material: Iron with neodymium magnet
Set: 6 hooks
Materials + Care
Materials and dimensions are listed under Details. Wipe clean with a soft, dry cloth and keep wood, rattan and wool felt away from standing water. For lighting, check the plug type and voltage in the variant name before ordering.
Shipping + Returns
We ship to the US, Europe, Australia and New Zealand by tracked post. Most orders arrive in 8 to 15 days. Shipping is $4.95 and free on orders over $100. You get a tracking number by email as soon as your order is on its way. If your order has not arrived within 30 days, we resend it or refund you in full. Returns are accepted within 30 days of delivery, unused and in the original packaging; contact us first for a return authorization.
Why it earns its place
Neodymium magnets
The strong kind. A ferrite hook manages a tea towel; these take keys, a coat or a set of tools on a steel surface.
No drilling
Sticks to steel: the fridge, a metal door, a workbench, a filing cabinet. Move it in a second when the plan changes.
Six in a set
Enough to spread between the kitchen, the garage and the office without rationing.
In your home
On the fridge for the keys and the shopping bags. On the side of a steel filing cabinet for headphones and a lanyard. On the metal door of the garage for the dog lead, and along the edge of a workbench for a tape measure, a hammer and the extension cable. Six hooks means you stop deciding which one place gets them.
They are plain hardware, so they sit as easily on a white fridge as on a grey office cabinet or a scuffed steel door. Nothing about them needs matching.
Materials and quality
An iron hook on a neodymium magnet, which is the pairing that matters. Ferrite magnets are what cheap fridge hooks use, and they slide down the door under anything heavier than a cloth. Neodymium grips hard enough that a coat stays put. The iron body gives the hook its shape and its weight; the magnet does the holding. Six hooks in the set, all the same, so there is no sorting out which is which.
Care and everyday use
They grip hard, so take them off by sliding sideways rather than pulling straight out, which is easier on your fingers and on the paint. Keep the magnet face clean; grit between magnet and steel is what lets a hook creep. Wipe with a dry cloth, keep them dry so the iron does not spot, and store them apart from bank cards and phones.
Good to know
Will it stick to my fridge?
If the door is steel, yes. Stainless doors vary; if a fridge magnet already holds on yours, these will.
Will it hold a coat?
Yes, on a flat steel surface. That is the point of neodymium over ferrite.
How do I take one off?
Slide it sideways off the edge. Pulling straight out fights the full strength of the magnet.
