Permanently sew webbing onto these buckles.

Attach webbing to these buckles without sewing.

These buckles have a bar that grips webbing tightly without sewing.

Add a slide to webbing to make adjustable straps.

Permanently sew webbing onto these hooks.

Use these brackets to mount wooden 2×4 beam for economical load bracing.

These straps have a ratchet buckle that tightens incrementally for maximum tension.

Quickly increase and release tension over loads: lift the cam on the buckle, pull the webbing through, and release the cam to hold webbing in place.

These guides have a flat slot that accepts webbing and prevents it from twisting.

Use these plates where full lengths of track won't fit to create one anchor point.

Snap these hooks into track to hang equipment or attach straps.

These rings pivot to secure loads in various directions.

These straps have a ratchet buckle that tightens incrementally for maximum tension.

Slide these hooks into track to hang equipment or attach straps.

Contain and organize bulky and oddly-shaped loads with these nets.

Also known as footman's loops, use these guides to prevent webbing from twisting, or as anchor points in tie-down applications.

No need for drilling or welding—these guides mount with adhesive.

These rings mount flush and fold down when not in use to eliminate obstructions.

Dimples hold the base tight to prevent it from swiveling.

Large holes in the base allow adhesive to flow through.

Accommodate ties in any direction with these rings that swivel all the way around and pivot 180°.

The ring pivots 180° to secure loads in various directions. Also known as lashing rings.

Also known as lashing straps, use these to tightly secure material.

Cut rolls to length and add the no-sew buckle.

The flat side allows you to connect webbing and strapping, so they lay flat and resist bunching.

Smaller than lifting oblong links, these links provide room for snaps, carabiners, and other non-lifting connectors.

The twisted shape of these links prevents loads from rotating or knotting.

Also known as quick links, these links thread closed by hand or with a wrench.

Use for three-sided connections. Flat sides ensure webbing and strapping lay flat, so they won't slide and bunch.

Providing better load distribution and alignment than single oblong links, these reduce wear in three and four leg slings.

Limit rope and chain movement with the narrow end of these links and attach multiple connectors to the wide end.

These snaps have an eye that rotates for easy positioning.

Create fast connections with items, such as rope, chain, and straps.

A wide opening accepts large diameters of rope and pipe. Squeeze the trigger to release.

Squeeze the trigger to quickly release the latch.

The force of the load helps keep the arms closed. Press the trigger for quick connection and disconnection.

These strong, wide ties are often used as an alternative to metal strapping.

Pull the tab to tear off these cable ties.

The rounded, low-profile head keeps these ties from snagging and allows them to fit in tight spaces.

The tail slots into the head to create a temporary loop to hold wires. Hook and unhook the loop to add additional wires before permanently cinching the tie.

The head of these cable ties is contoured to fit against pipe, tubing, and other round material for a tight fit.

Secure and separate parallel bundles with the same tie.

Bundle and secure cable, wire, and hose.

Often used as tamper seals and in tagging applications, these ties create a consistent loop size every time.

With a thin, flexible body, these cable ties fit tightly around irregularly shaped bundles.

Use these plastic cable ties when detection and retrieval are essential, such as in food processing applications. Ties are brightly colored for visibility and contain a special compound that can be picked up by X-ray equipment and metal detectors.

Identify bundles at a glance.

Keep an assortment of cable ties on hand.

Identify bundles at a glance.

Attach these cable ties directly to a surface—no separate mount needed.

Mount to a surface and add a beaded cable tie to secure a bundle.

For use in the harshest environments, these ties withstand chemicals and UV rays.

The ripple in the body prevents over tightening and allows for expansion to protect material that frequently changes size, such as heat cable.

Lock by screwing the latch into the body.

A lock slides upward over the latch to lock. The latch opens outward to accept large diameters of rope.

These ties are wide and flat for a no-slip grip.

Mount these ringbolts into a threaded hole, or use the nut for through-hole mounting. The pivoting ring allows material to move freely.

These plastic rings won't conduct electricity. Also known as distribution rings, they have a large opening for routing multiple cables. A smooth surface prevents damage to wire and cable.

Slip these buckles onto strapping as you tighten.

Roll these strapping kits wherever you need them.

These kits come with plastic strapping and tools to secure it around packages.

This metal strapping is the standard for packaging and shipping applications.

Use these buckles to secure Light Duty Metal Strapping around pipe or packages.