Secured by a flat head, these ties won’t catch on other components. Ties are good for tight spots indoors and out, including inside equipment and on exposed runs of pipe. They hold up better to moisture and chemicals than nylon ties, which can swell or degrade over time. You'll need a lock-tie tool to install them.

Clinch bundles securely without overtightening. These ties lock at any point along the body, rather than at set increments like standard ties. The body is smooth and the head has metal teeth that bite down to lock.

From pouring rain to blazing sun, these ties won’t rust, sag, or weaken over time. They weather long-term installations, such as HVAC equipment and outdoor pipe runs. If you can’t get the ties snug enough pulling by hand, use a tensioner tool.

Find these ties quickly if they fall into your line. They’re brightly colored and contain a compound that can be picked up by metal detectors and X-ray machines. Use to bundle cables where you can’t risk contamination, such as food-processing areas.

Cinch pipe, hose, and conduit without leaving a gap. The curved head sits flush against surfaces for the tightest fit on round components.

Discourage meddling and theft by securing containers and tagging items. These ties must be cut for removal and cannot be refastened, so it’s clear if the seal has been breached.

When weight matters, these ties add little to your load. The perforated body makes them lighter than other plastic ties for bundling along cable trays and raceway.

Stretch these ties around irregularly shaped bundles for a tight grip.

Made of EPDM, these rubber bands won’t get brittle and snap when exposed to rain, sunlight, heat, and ozone. They keep their elasticity longer than standard rubber bands. Use them to bundle and secure parts, bags, and other items outdoors.