Your cart is empty.
Your cart is empty.Product Description
T. Davis
Reviewed in the United States on May 4, 2025
Where have these drywall screws been all my life? They worked perfectly! Just tap them in and screw them. Simplicity is the best.UPDATE: I have had the screws strip on me. So while the design is great, the performance has issues. Also, when hammering into a wall the screw poisition will shift with it, so it is really important to hammer it at a 90 degree angle.
Christy-LIVE-Honest Reviewer
Reviewed in the United States on May 22, 2025
I've used these type of anchor several times now, and I will never go back to those old plastic round barrels again! I have such a problem with those others slipping just before I get the screw tight, but these simply cannot do that. When you insert them, there's no drilling nor spinning a philips head screwdriver in to make a hole, you simply tap it in, but then when you insert and turn on the screw it spreads it's wings, holding itself so it can't spin on you, but anchors the screw firmly in the sheetrock. It's a great invention and you cannot beat this price!!
Sibéal
Reviewed in the United States on May 22, 2025
I used to prefer the type of anchors that were "drilled" into the dry wall, but these are so much better. They leave much less damage and yet, they are much easier to use. Simply hammer into place, then screw in the provided screw. Like most other anchor systems, if you hit a stud you need to relocate the anchor.
18Rabbit
Reviewed in the United States on May 2, 2025
These are my favorite drywall anchors! The hold securely and leave a lot less damage than other products with similar holding power when removed. I have used products from other manufacturers in the past and these are equal to them. Some users report that they bend when they try to insert them. That is probably because they hit a stud. These go where there isn't a stud. If your over a stud, just use a screw. I either tap them in with an hammer, use my flat screwdriver to make a little slit in the drywall, or just rock them a bit while pushing. Unlike the plastic barrel-shaped drywall inserts, they don't spin if you make the hole a bit too large. Pretty much foolproof as long as you avoid a stud.
Mohammad
Reviewed in the United States on May 11, 2025
These zinc-plated steel wall anchors and self-tapping screws were a total game changer and budget friendly. No drilling, no mess just a screwdriver and a little pressure, and they went in securely.My curtain rods used to constantly come loose because of the drywall, but these anchors held tight and haven’t budged since. They feel solid and reliable, and they saved me from having to do any patching or major repairs. I also used them to hang pegs in the same room and so far they are holding up nicely.If you’re struggling with curtain rods pulling out of drywall, definitely give these a try. Strong hold, easy to install!
bugmanpat
Reviewed in the United States on May 1, 2025
For years now I have used plastic screw-in inserts for drywall applications and those work pretty well most of the time if you follow some very important steps that you only figure out by using them a lot. These are an absolutely genius solution that I like a LOT better than those plastic inserts.Just pound one into the wall - they go in like a nail - then put in the screw. Because the insert is flat when inserted, it won't spin when you put torque on the screw. And you can use screws of various lengths because the tip separates and permits the screw to move past regardless of how long it is.These things are great and I wish I had come across them a long time ago.Update: I just want to give another vote of confidence to these anchors. I have now used them in several applications and I really like them. They are so easy to use and work so darned well, it makes me wonder why this design took so long to be developed. I will be buying more.
Tim James
Reviewed in the United States on April 30, 2025
I’m always on the lookout for better drywall anchors. I saw these on Vine and I’ve never tried this style before. My typical goto is screw in nylon anchors, but even those are not without issue.I like these blade style anchors. Since they are quite thin, the backside tear out is pretty minimal. Because they are wide, there is no tendency for them to slip or break while you install the screw. I will say that once the screw fully expands the metal blades, they are going to create a pretty large void, but I don’t consider this an issue because any decent drywall anchor is going to require some patching if you want to remove it later. I was hoping for a bit more pullout strength, but it felt like 20-30lb to pull out the anchor. And that’s pulling straight out, not hanging a load. The screw in anchors can take a bit more tensile load, assuming you get good ones, but I like these metal blade ones better for install ease. Assuming you have a hanging load and you install the metal blade horizontally, they should be about comparable to the screw in type.Bottom line, I’ll be using these. Maybe not in every situation, but they have definitely earned their place.
RescueLab
Reviewed in the United States on April 30, 2025
I’ve used a ton of different plastic drywall anchors over the years to hang pictures, shelves, etc. The worst thing about those anchors is that MOST of them are round. So you have to drill a ROUND hole that isn’t too big, then insert the ROUND anchor into the hole, then PRAY that as you tighten the screw that the anchor doesn’t start turning in that hole because once it does, you basically have to start completely over and HOPE you have a slightly larger anchor!These anchors are brilliant! You don’t need to drill any holes. Simply tap these into the wall, insert screw, then start turning. Because the blades are flat, they resist any sort of turning that plagues those plastic anchors. Once your screw is inserted to the appropriate depth, the anchor holds firm.The only negatives I see are that sometimes the pictures you hang might require slightly smaller screws to fit into the notches on the picture frame. The second negative is that turning the screw does take a bit of effort. I’m not sure if it’s because of the twisted metal meant to match the screw threads are too tight or if the separation of the blades as the screw goes further in is causing resistance. Either way, the anchor doesn’t “twist” per se, it’s just something to note.
Recommended Products