• EASY INSTALL, Simply peel 3M tape backing and install in minutes without tools
  • STRONG Plastic Child Safety Locks keeps your child, cat, or dog out of the closet or cabinet. Great for pets
  • MULTI PACK Sliding Window Lock and Patio Door Lock is suitable for most wood, glass, and mirror surfaces
  • CHILD PROOF sliding door baby lock rests against the overlapping door. Pull with your finger to lock, lift and press down flat again to unlock
  • 100% Backed by our 90 days No questions asked refund policy and one-year Free Replacement Guarantee

Ever had a cat that insists on sneaking around in your closet? What about a cat that uses your hanging clothes as a ladder sort of like in American Ninja - clawing, scratching, pulling threads until only shredded fabric is left? That's been me for awhile. I've been baffled by the fact that the closet doors are difficult for humans to open, getting caught on the rollers and what not. However, my bengal cat appears to have the strength of 5 humans and opens the doors with no difficulty at all. She apparently knows how to pull duct tape off the doors as well. I saw this sliding door lock on Amazon after researching tons of options. I decided to give it a try. It worked the first time and every time since. It's easy to install and highly effective. My cat has not gotten in the closet since the day I put it on. Now, if she evolves with posable thumbs, I may be in trouble but for right now, I am confident my clothes are safe from her razor sharp claws.

I bought this to put on our sliding glass door that leads to our back deck. Our toddler is now y’all enough to unlock the door and able to unlock the screen sliding door and get out to our deck. She liked doing this when I would be swapping laundry or in the bathroom. Super scary because she can also undo the latch to our gate on the back deck. I put this up as high as I could (while she was napping) on our door and let it sit for a few hours withought being used then put it to the test. This allowed our door to open less than an inch!

These are by far the best childproofing sliding door locks we have found, and we've tried a few. There's not much to say except: they work, they look good, and they're sturdy enough to have survived many attempts by our toddler to open the doors without any signs of distress. My only piece of advice is to be careful how close you put them to the door it will be holding shut. Too far away, and your child may be able to a.) stick their fingers in the crack and potentially slam them in there still OR b.) pull at the door with enough momentum to potentially damage the lock. Too close and you'll either a.) have the lock under constant strain if the door it's holding back is constantly applying pressure to it OR b.) it will be harder to "set" the lock with one hand because you'll have to always push the door it's holding back "away" simultaneously while setting the lock. That last scenario (a touch too close) is what I'm dealing with on one of our doors, but it's only a very minor annoyance. Just follow the directions on the product and you'll be fine. I, being a typical dad, just "went for it" and put it slightly too close. Installed the rest with a very slight gap and they're perfect.

Our 2 year old figured out how to open our sliding glass doors himself and started going outside without us knowing. We had to do something about that immediately so keep him safe! I didn't want to have to put screws anywhere, so I was hoping these stick on locks would work. They work perfectly on our sliding glass doors so far. And they came in a pack of 2... perfect for our two sliding glass doors.

Surprisingly strong little buggers. Perfect for sliding door with dog door installed. It beats using a stick to hold the door closed, and security tension bars can make opening the door take a bit too long when you've got excited puppy creatures that are excited to get outside RIGHT NOW BECAUSE SQUIRREL. The other thing I was going to try if these didn't work was one of the quick access foot locks, but wasn't too keen on drilling into the frame so I figured what the heck I'll try the flimsy looking plastic contraptions first. Alas, they aren't flimsy at all. Few things, and they aren't complaints. - If you have a dog door installed in your sliding door, the weather striping/flap can block these but that's easily solved by cutting a small enough tab out to allow clearance. (See picture) - One thing I was concerned about was the amount of pressure these could apply on the door in order to make a firm seal when the door is closed. The 3M strip attached to these are strong enough but I wanted them to be able to withstand as much pressure as possible, so I removed the 3M strips, added Gorilla Glue clear double sided tape AND Gorilla Glue epoxy. After the appropriate dry time, these babies aren't going anywhere. Ever. We might have to replace the glass if we decide we don't want to use these any longer. Gorilla Glue is no joke. - Lastly, if you desire an even firmer seal, you can add a bit of Gorilla Glue tape to the weather striping where the pad in these makes contact when in the locked position. (See photo) You'd be surprised how much additional pressure just the width of that tape can add to your door's seal. Long story short, these fellas are strong, easy (quick!) to open, and with the right modification/reinforcement they can provide an impressive amount of pressure on your sliding door to create a firm seal when it's closed.

These little hooks saved my pantry from my toddler haha! So easy just stick and they hold up great. Have not fallen off and been on almost a year already.

I use these locks on my sliding closet doors. My cat loves getting into my closet. He learned how to paw the doors until they slid open—which is very cute, and totally what cats do. However, whenever he has gotten into my closet, he's knocked things over and it looked like a train drove through it. So... after devising makeshift "blocking systems"—which entailed cutting to-size, and placing a long gift wrap tube along the runners, to keep the doors from sliding—my wife suggested these. Perfection! No more cardboard tubes. Easy access to opening and locking my closet doors. My cat still tries to get into my closet, but now I let him in supervised from time to time. :-)

We like this so far! We installed it a month ago to keep our 3yo with special needs from opening the sliding door when we weren't around. We placed ours at the top of the door out of his reach, even if he stands on a chair. However, our 6 and 7yo can easily engage and disengage the lock themselves with a chair, giving them freedom, albeit with some effort on their part, to go out when they desire. The biggest downside at this point is that there is no way to lock the door after you go outside (this is not a failure of the product, per se, but something to keep in mind). We haven't solved this problem yet and thankfully, it hasn't been an issue.

i've been using these locks for almost six months without any problems! did some poking around for different locks to prevent my very smart, very curious little cat from getting into my closet. he had figured out that if he threw his body loudly and aggressively against the sliding doors, he could bump them enough to create just big enough of a gap, slide in his paw, and slither his way in to munch on all my clothes and shoes--and wake me up repeatedly throughout the night, in the process. these locks have turned out to be a total lifesaver. for security, i attached three of them, and they are so easy to lock/unlock whenever i need human access to my stuff. since i rent my apartment, i'm relieved to find a solution that i will one day be able to remove (even if it will take a little work). and, the neutral color blends in perfectly with the color of my closet doors. i'm stocking up on extras in the event they somehow malfunction or eventually un-stick from the doors. but, thus far, they have been incredibly secure.

What a simple design to solve an irritating problem! I have an indoor cat who likes to escape outside whenever she can by opening my screen door regardless of what I do, since it doesn’t latch securely. In two minutes flat I installed 2 of these and she appears to have given up on her escape antics! Just a simple piece of plastic that opens and closes and allows the door or window to only open as far as you want it to. It’s held in place with sticky tape and as long as that holds up I give this a firm 5 stars!