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.

With the highest breaking strength of our plastic cable ties, these handle the heaviest loads. They’re often used as a lighter weight alternative to metal strapping for securing packages and pallets during transit.

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.

For applications with strict requirements, these cable ties come with a report that includes a traceable lot number and description of their chemical and physical properties. The report also contains their shelf life, so you know when it’s time to replace the ties.

With a low-profile rounded head, these ties fit in tight spaces and won’t catch on other components. They’re often used to organize wires in crowded enclosures or route cables through server racks.

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.

Attach tags, documents, and other lightweight items. These ties also bundle thin cords, such as those on computer accessories.

Tightly wrap bundles of wire and other small, delicate equipment. These straps are thinner than standard ones, so they bend further around tiny bundles for a snug fit that won't slide off.

Prevent static buildup that can cause harmful discharges. These ties drain static from bundles to protect components in sensitive areas, such as server rooms and clean rooms.

From high temperatures to corrosive drips, these cable ties hang tight. Made of tougher plastics than our standard nylon ties, they won’t weaken due to sun exposure, heat, or chemicals.

Tested to meet UL 94 flammability standards, ties burn slowly or self-extinguish to reduce risk of fire spreading in your system.

Organize two or more bundles with a single tie. Separate cables as needed and secure them in parallel.

Trim the extra length from these ties without taking out another tool. Pull tight and twist—the blade in the head cleanly snips off the end.