These work very well! I had this hidden under a picture at Christmas and almost pulled my paint off the wall as the Velcro was so strong I couldn’t release the picture to then release the wall part. But now that I know this, I’ll adjust my placement for anything more temporary. But these would be great for things being held up permanently.

Just as good as brand name command strips. Fraction of the price

Truly as good as the high-priced name brand ones. Works great -

3 months since I used them to hang some pictures with frames at home and it works perfectly, no issues at all. Happy with it!

I was pleasantly surprised at how well these work! For the price compared to the well known brand, these are great. Used to hang art in different sizes and weights in my apartment and they have held wonderfully. I had to remove one frame to change a photo and I really had to use some muscle with a screw driver to ply it off the wall. And then it easily went back up and is holding!

They work just fine.

Not that strong. Inferior.

I used these to hang 4 small light-weight canvas framed photos in our bathroom, and, after 2 months, they started falling down one at a time. In the middle of the night, we would wake up to a big bang sound, only to find a photo on the bathroom floor. These are low quality and lose their stickiness, even on a VERY light weight (1 pound) photo. It's not that they come off the wall (because I pressed them on very hard), but the product itself actually comes apart (from the velcro) leaving the sticky part on the wall. Then, when I tried to pull the piece off the wall, it was VERY stuck, and pulled our new paint off with it! Even 4 Medium-sized hangers do not work on a small light picture frame. These are useless in very way, and now I am going to have to peel each one off carefully, so as not remove anymore paint from my wall. (Note the pic with the square of paint removed. This is not supposed to happen.) Do NOT waste your money on these faulty picture hangers! I will buy the more expensive 3M Commanders, to see if they work better.

Work as advertised.

I've used these on pictures, shelves, and paintings and they work really well. Trying to take them down though ... Be very careful because they can still tear your wall!

Overall, these stickers do what they're supposed to. However, despite them saying you can lift them up and put them back up I would recommend against doing that. In the cases where I had to readjust and I pulled them up and put them back on the wall within a week those particular pictures fell down. Also, be careful what kind of material you use. They don't like anything but wood plastic or metal and be sure that there's more than enough space to hold the entire sticker. They were easy to put on and I would like to see them for Less cost but overall not disappointed. I wish this brand had them in black as I'm not sure I want to try a different brand. Finally, don't try putting on something super heavy even if you used like eight of them. The picture will fall down.

These Picture Hanging Strips are a simple and damage-free way to hang your favorite artwork, posters, or mirrors. The strong adhesive strips securely hold your items on the wall, without the need for nails or screws.Key Features:Strong Adhesive: Holds items securely, even heavier ones.Damage-Free: No holes or marks left on your walls.Easy to Use: Simply peel and stick.Reusable: Can be reused multiple times.Versatile: Suitable for various surfaces, including drywall, wood, and painted surfaces.With these Picture Hanging Strips, you can easily create a personalized gallery wall in your home.

These things hold on tight, like REALLY tight! To the wall and to their partners. So this is NOT a command strip design that have like a hook to hook design. These are a hook and loop design.Here's what I found:The hooks on these definitely will NOT lock into a command hook or another hook in its own set. However, the loops on these locked tightly into existing command hooks. As seen in the pictures above, I hung pretty large pieces. The largest piece of art is roughly 11.5 lbs, the second one is 14ish pounds and the third is approx 1.5lbs. Who knew frames were so heavy!Anyway, I moved in December and so had to rehang all my wall art: Here's what worked for me.I prepped walls as described with alcohol. The little pads work well for me. Now these things seriously grab when they touch a surface, so measure/level TWICE, so you can stick once. Oh Trust me!Now, after applying the wall portion, (I placed the hooks on the wall and the loops on my artwork) and waited 24 to 48 hours to allow it to cure before I hung my art. (I learned this 'patience trick' the hard way two years ago when my largest piece came crashing down and cracking the frame after waiting only 24 hours on two of the brand name packets shown above. They're rated for 8lbs a piece!) Tried again with the brand and waited 48hours and hung it without issue. It stayed put for 2 years. The brand works, this is NOT a strike against them, rather, user learning.Remember how I mentioned the weights above? Well weigh your pieces if you can and apply the appropriate amount/ right type of strips to carry the weight of the piece with minimal stress. (I bought an Abundance of the Xtra large strips; theyre advertised as 4 strips sets carry 20lbs. (I think it could, but Yeah, I don't have that level of trust anymore: not even for brand strips and hangers). My largest painting has eight strip sets while my heaviest has 10. I did reuse my command metal hang plates, and placed two sets of these behind the hang plates, just like I'd done with the originals! Overkill? Yes! But guess what's not happening, I can't afford another art crash! I also used these to stabilize plastic 👞 storage containers. This is where most of the unintended grabbing happened, ugh.These DO require some finesse to get them off the wall safely. I needed to remove a few of these that grabbed on to unintended places and also a piece of art not shown here after changing my mind about its location. Try warming the piece up (blow dryer works) slipping a length of floss or thin thread between the wall and the strip. Saw this as a recommendation for removing the brand name. It worked for me with this. I warmed, then pulled both the thread and the tab straight down. Do not pull toward you, go straight down/up? Depending on how you turned the pull tab. I could see this damaging walls if not diligent. It holds really tight. All my pieces are hung using these. They've been up for approx three weeks now. Sorry for all the details, but walls are expensive, so I'm giving the advice I'd like to have. Hope it helps at least one person.