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How To Use
Step 1- Prepared 1x socket, 1x cap, 1x post and 1x stud.
Step 2- Use a hammer to poke a hole on the fabric with the provided punch tool.
Step 3- Put the fabric between the cap and socket.
Step 4- Use the pointed tool, vertically hammer it with light force to push the cap and socket together.
Step 5- Poke another hole on the fabric with the provided punch tool, strike with a hammer.
Step 6- Put the fabric between the post and stud.
Step 7- Use the concave tool, vertically hammer it with light force to push the post and stud together.
Step 8- Lock the mechanisms together securely.
Our snaps are suitable for clothes making, decoration and repairing, leather crafts DIY, shirts, jackets, backpacks, shoes, hats, jeans and so on.
Yanet Del toro Rios
Reviewed in the United States on March 2, 2025
Bueno
Charles Brown
Reviewed in the United States on February 3, 2025
Great seller great product great price
James Lenderman
Reviewed in the United States on February 17, 2025
Nice assortment of sizes and colors are available. I ruined a few before I learned how to make it work. Easy after a few failures. Low learning curve.
Aceman58
Reviewed in the United States on January 28, 2025
Nice set, can't wait to use it on some of my projects
T. S.
Reviewed in the United States on January 16, 2025
I have gotten into cutting leather on my laser and these worked great for my wallets and key chains I have created so far. Easy to use!
shane
Reviewed in Canada on February 13, 2024
Set is nice and works well with lots of clasps. Not overly difficult to use but expect to waste a couple until you get it. Once you got it, they are great. Velcro stopped working on the flap of a bag I have so I used these clasps instead. When you install the top piece, or the decorative part, put a cloth between the finished surface and the little anvil that come with set. I notice a couple scratches and nicks in the finish. Used a cloth for the second one and all was good. Although these work well, I do find they are not super strong. It does not take much force to unclasp them. I put two on this bag for added strength. The second picture shows the underside of the top decorative piece. There are two bars on either side that grab the bottom piece's post and "click" into place. You can slightly pry these more into the centre (towards each other) and this will tighten the grip. However, only do this slightly with a tiny screwdriver as too much and the bottom piece's post will not fit and then the clasp will not work. Still, even after a slight adjustment, they dont take much to undo. However, for clothes, small bags, etc, they are fine.
jesus f.
Reviewed in Mexico on April 12, 2024
Muy funcionales y facil de poner
NICOLLE
Reviewed in Spain on April 10, 2024
Pues desilusionada porque he recibido un producto defectuoso.
Keisha
Reviewed in the United States on September 12, 2023
The product is exactly what it appears to be. There are plenty of pieces, good variety, sturdy tools. The singular issue I’ve had in using them is that they seem prone to loosening up after a few snaps. I have them a test with a little leather strip and after about a dozen snaps it felt like it was coming loose.Basically, I’d say these are perfect for crafts you won’t need to unsnap and reshape consistently. Something like a luggage tag you can leave on or a keychain is a better bet than bracelets and clothing.
ANDRIEU Brigitte
Reviewed in France on May 24, 2023
j'ai essayé plusieurs fois de mais franchement je suis déçue mise en place peu pratique et ne tient pasje déconseille !
Consumer
Reviewed in the United States on March 10, 2023
Edit:Tried a different table in another room the next day. Did this for noise purposes but it actually made it so much better in terms of installation.The first table I used is a decently sturdy ikea work table/desk. second table was a thicker sturdier wood table in the kitchen.Both times I had a cutting mat under to not ruin either tables.The first time (first -kid jacket) took me like 1.5 hr to install and messed up a ton of hardware.Second time (second -adult jacket) took me about 30-40min at most. Was a lot more secure and didn’t have to ruin any.I still am giving 3 stars because the material is super thin. Also for the fact most of the silver hardware was ruined in the process of trial and error.I used it on a thin- semi med thick quilt jacket I was making.***Wasted so many because they’re too cheap to install. I expected cheap but not this cheap.Pls just don’t buy. I’ve had to waste so many because they would get bent and not be properly installed.I’m hammering like a thousand times on each one and it still feels like they’re not secure.Super thin metal. Like really thin.They look really good in the end though. Glad I found a better way!
Mark
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on May 26, 2021
This is a nice little selection of a variety of poppers used for leatherwork. Like some other reviewers, I would suggest the instructions are very poor, but given some thought, the process is simple enough. Got excellent results from the first one; look smart and clip well. I used a rotary hole punch rather than the punch supplied; only issue is that the punch supplied is 2.5mm but when using the rotary pliers, needed 3mm diameter to get the clips through. But this is a minor issue. Happy with my purchase.
Shannon
Reviewed in the United States on May 13, 2020
The same manufacturer of these also made a set of rivets I bought recently, and so I shouldn't be surprised that these are also garbage. The first issue I ran into (which is arguably my fault) is that I interpreted the pictures as showing the outer part of the button as being the decorative side, but with a hole in the middle like some jeans buttons do. This is not the case. If you are like me and saw the pretty star pattern and decided you want it to show on the outside, you will be disappointed. All the decorations on these pieces are for the inside. That nobody sees. Ever. Except you. Sometimes. I'm not saying pretty snaps and sockets aren't good and fun, but if I want a plain button I'd have just used what I already have. That works better.So, the tools. The punch isn't great. I used it on both cloth and leather and it only barely broke through (using a claw hammer). I wound up using a sharp awl for my project, which was a pair of jeans for a doll. The anvil is too big. The setter was too small. So small, in fact, that even through a cloth, it left a perfect little dent in the button face.So in lieu of all that I wound up using my Dritz riveting kit, which worked much better. However...These things don't catch very well. They rattle and don't hold. In order to obtain a strong hold, I wound up warping the socket, as seen in one of those pictures. Warped so badly that the post wouldn't fit. In the second picture, you can see where I had only begun thinking about prying it off when it literally just crumbled in my hand. So I guess if you use these on cloth don't worry about ruining the fabric cuz this stuff will fall right off if you look at it sideways.So in the end I wound up using Dritz stuff that I already had but was hoping to set aside for something prettier. Learn me, I guess.Long story short, if you like the designs, you won't be seeing them in action. Even if that doesn't matter, these things are about as sturdy as a wet roll of toilet paper.
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