• Monkey Hook
  • Great way to hang your mirrors and pictures
  • Monkey Hooks hold up to 35lbs in drywall
  • Gorilla Hooks hold up to 50lbs in drywall
  • Includes 15 Monkey Hooks and 15 Gorilla Hooks

I love these hooks! All you do is mark the appropriate spot on the wall and wiggle the hooks in. It's very easy to do, and best yet, when you want to remove them you just wiggle them out. All that's left on the wall is a tiny hole that is easily filled in, not a crater like you end up with when using the common style of picture hangers. Best yet, just wipe them off and re-use them. Buy them, they make picture hanging a breeze.

These hooks are fantastic. They do exactly what they say they do. I was skeptical at first and who wouldn't be. I mean it's a piece of wire that you trust to hold something that is dear to you. As long as you measure where you want what ever it is that you're trying to hang them it's easy from there. I did notice, that once I ran across a piece of wood in the wall that it blocked it from going further. Once I shifted and slightly relocated the hook, I was good to go. I highly recommend these.

These are great! I've used one gorilla hook for a large sensory board my Aunt made for our son. It is resting on the floor and leaned against the wall. The hook makes it impossible for him to pull the board away from the wall. I've also used a monkey hook for our charging station. Our 19 month old gave it a good tug while trying to sneak the iPad, didn't budge at all.

It wasn't until I did a search for 'how to hang a heavy mirror' on the net that I came across mention of these hooks. Oh My Gosh. They are terrific. I wish I'd known about them sooner and I wouldn't have such huge holes from mollies on my walls. They work much better than mollies and are faster and easier to install. They don't leave huge holes. It's no larger than a nail hole. You don't need any tools to hang them as the tips are pointed so you just twist and gouge into the wallboard to make a hole for them to fit through and then you twist it around. I have a very heavy mirror and I used 2 Gorilla hooks to hang it because I didn't want to take any chances although according to the directions one hook would have been fine. It literally took a minute to install them. I love these things.

These are AMAZING! I was so skeptical but after reading reviews, I figured they were worth a try. Worth.every.penny!!! I’ve hung heavy items like a faux wood mantle, wood wall racks, towel racks, etc and haven’t had the need to find studs. They don’t leave enormous holes in the wall, no need for anchors, drills, hammers etc. It made hanging all my decor in my new house a breeze. BUY THEM!

Really glad I remembered these exist, now I don't have to drill a giant anchor in my wall. Takes seconds to set up and holds a surprising amount of weight.

I used these to hang two over-the-door shoe holders on my closet wall since that was where I had space. These were super easy to use and worked very well to hang up the organizers. I did see some reviews where people said they hooks spun around. That did happen initially, but once the hooks had some weight on them, the problem was fixed. I wish I'd known about these sooner.

I had a fear that this would not work as well as people claimed it to be and that I should just stick with the old fashion nail and hammer. Boy was I wrong! It works great on dry wall. Just hold it firmly and twist back and forth repeatedly as you're pushing it against the dry wall and it will sink in like butter. Very easy to install in no time at all. Highly recommend it over the traditional nail and hammer. What is the saying? Once you go OOK you never go back?

These work great. My husband was a skeptic when I showed them to him. But after installing them he was very impressed. I had three heavier framed photos that would be placed above our bed and the thought of one of them crashing down on us in the middle of the night was not appealing so I wanted something super sturdy to hold them in place. These work great!

Ever since I discovered Monkey Hooks I won't use anything else (unless there happens to be a stud behind the wall where I'm trying to hang something and then I just have to use a nail or a screw). These little suckers can hold anything provided you are using the right sized / weight hook. I have nearly everything in my house hanging from these little guys from small pictures, medium sized prints, and even giant hefty mirrors. They go in easily and there is not even the slightest concern that they won't be able to hold up to the job.