Adhesive Shower Caddy Shelf Shower Wall Organizer,Large Capacity Bathroom Shelves,No Drilling Shower Basket for Storage,SUS304 Stainless Steel Rustproof（Sliver）

We have a small sink area for our kitchen we're normal sponge baskets just don't work The sink shape has grooves and gouges that really render it useless for holding proper tools in doing dishes.Several baskets failed to work for me until I realized the only flat surface would be to mount it to the wall. Being that we have tile back there as a backsplash the only solution was a little basket. This was the perfect solution and was long enough to hold everything appropriately and even came with a second basket with extra sticky hooks so I could add one under the sink to hold supplies.They're very sturdy and it was exactly what I needed for the kitchen sink.

Before I purchased these I saw in the Q&A someone asked about using hardware to attach these. I had the same question. After I inspected the adhesive backing and sized everything up, I decided to go with the adhesive. First of all, the instructions are great, they explicitly tell you exactly what you have to do with easy to follow diagrams. But they don't tell you how. So here's how you should do it if you want to follow the instructions. Clean area (side of fake wood veneer cabinet) with fantastikal type cleaner. Rinse with a damp paper towel, then dry with towel ** make sure it is dry. Eyeball it up, mark with a pencil at one side. Break out a small level and make a mark on the other side. I used a length of blue painters tape to make my level line. Peel off backing and align the bottom to the tape and put just enough 'touch' to it so it stays in place. And please, make sure the hooks are pointing up.I tour off a small section of cheap paper plate to rub out the air.First, press in CENTER hook with thumb or finger - push hard and squeeze out all the air.Then, using the paper plate piece and your thumb, start in the CENTER moving toward the edges in small circular motions as if you were buffing the wax off a car. It's best to have good lighting as you can see the "air" disappear as you wash it out. When you get to the next hook, again press the air out of it using your thumb. Then continue pushing the air out in small circular motions toward the end. Take your time to get all the "air out" before you expand your area. You'll be able to see if you missed any.It says to wait 24 hours before you use it. I installed the racks right away. They seem pretty solid.I can't give it 5 stars because haven't used them. But I'm guessing they're not gonna come crashing down.Oh, and if do want to use hardware, it can be done. But I'd use what they give you unless it's a very porous surface. I'm guessing if you stick these up on painted drywall, you'll be pulling the paint of with it when you grow tired of it. And the weight capacity will go waaaay down if you do. I wouldn't stick these to drywall - use hardware.Update: Waited 24 hours per instructions. These things are strong and I expect them to be hanging long after I'm gone.

Works well

I've had this in my shower for five months now with no problems. I am not gentle with these things and didn't have one for years because they never stayed up. It's two separate shelves so you can place them however you need to, you don't have to squeeze all of your tall products on the top shelf. Super easy to install and holds all of my products. It's really nice to get in and out of the shower without knocking everything into the water and ruining my products. It's closely knitted enough to store razors without them falling, but not so closely knitted that you have to wipe it out if something spills. It doesn't stick out far from the wall, so this is ideal for small spaces, doesn't make for a crowded shower.Only drawback is that it doesn't have a hook for shower sponges, but I've never found that to be an issue. It's not so closely knitted that a sponge sitting on the rack can't dry.

Do NOT listen to the harsh reviews relating to the removal process. Those individuals either did not follow instructions and/or lacked the proper items needed. In order for a smooth removal process you need 3 common household objects 1) Blow Dryer, 2) alcohol (medical purpose alcohol NOT drinking alcohol), and 3) a rag (bathing rag/hand towel, wash cloth). DO NOT, i repeat, DO NOT begin with trying to peel the hook strip off the mirror. STEP 1 is to blow dry a little piece of the strip for about 30 seconds and peel that warm section off the mirror, blow dry another little piece of the strip for 30 seconds and then peel that warm piece (keep repeating this process until the whole strip has been peeled off of the mirror) DO NOT worry about the left over glue thats still stuck to the mirror during this step. Just worry about getting the strip removed. Now.... for STEP TWO. Pour alcohol around the edges of the large clumps of glue that remained stuck to the mirror. After pouring alcohol on the glue clumps, they should EASILY peel off on the mirror. (I used a palm rolling technique and rubbed off the glue with my palm but peeling works as well) However there will still be SMALL SMUDGES of glue left on the mirror. Now for step THREE, pour alcohol onto a rag and rub the glue smudges with that rag. The alcohol on the rag will rub the remaining glue right off.Now that the biggest concern is out of the way, i LOVE the rack. It holds up well, i had it for a couple of months and it never fell down even though i had a lot of weight on it. The only reason i took it down was because i am moving. The adhesive strips are not reusable, but the metal trays are. If you move locations, you can order more adhesive strips with the link they provided and just keep the same metal trays if you would like. Its worth the money and effort of take down (if you ever have to take it down).

Looks great in shower