Home-it Mop and Broom Holder Wall Mount Garden Tool Storage Tool Rack Storage & Organization for the Home Plastic Hanger for Closet Garage Organizer (5-position)

It fit perfectly where I wanted it and it easy to use. Holds my Broom and mop securely.

This holder is perfect! It’s easy to install, as they give you a template to use to mark the screw locations, then you just install it. It holds broom and mop handles perfectly, even the tiny one on my swiffers. The hooks hold brooms and dustpans, as well as the small dusters. I love this holder, it grips well (even with a door hitting it occasionally), it’s well made and it’s affordable.

The media could not be loaded. Purchased this to organize my mop/broom, dustpan and more! I was tired of having a mess of my floor cleaning tools scattered and falling so I purchased this item! It holds up to 5 items using the grooves, and can hold even more with hooks that are connected as well. The item is well made, sturdy and strong. I was able to hang everything I needed and add some organization to my cleaning tools at the same time! Great product and great price!

This seems pretty sturdily built for something made out of hard plastic. (I still wouldn't push the limit of the fold-out hooks, however. For reasonably light items, like dustpans, featherdusters, mini-umbrellas, and the like, the hooks are perfectly up to the task.)The springs that push the handle-slot rollers inward are stronger than those I've seen in similar holders, and the rubber lining seems quite grippy. I've used the slots to hang brooms, sponge-mops, and lobby dustpans with larger-diameter handles, and Swiffer tools with smaller-diameter aluminum handles. It takes a *little bit* of force to get them seated, but once they're there, they stay put.The quality and length of the six supplied screws are adequate. Although I'd feel more comfortable with screws that are 1/4" longer for studs, the supplied screws are long enough to work for either studs or anchors.I would say the supplied anchors are less than ideal. I used them for one of the two holders I got and would have regretted it if the center pair of screws weren't sunk into a stud. I recommend getting better anchors (e.g., the heavier-duty dark-gray bullet anchors with a flange at the top) at a hardware store. (And while you're at it, you could get screws that are 1/4" longer for stud mounts, or maybe somewhat better-quality stainless-steel screws all around..)A well-designed drilling template would probably have sped up installation by around 15 minutes per holder. As it was, after locating a suitable stud and determining the desired height, I had to:* Drill one hole for the top center screw* Sink the screw* Use a level to level out the holder* Tighten the screw and tweak the holder's levelness* Use my hand to keep the holder immobile* Mark the outline of the bottom center screwhole with a pencil* Loosen the top screw and rotate the holder out of the way* Drill a hole for the bottom center screw* Rotate the holder back into position and sink and tighten both center screws* Mark the outlines of the remaining four screwholes with a pencil* Remove the two center screws and take down the holder* Drill holes and sink anchors for the four remaining screws* Mount the holder a final time, with all screwsA clear plastic template thick enough not to slide under a level, with holes for marking the screwholes and (optionally) pairs of guide lines to help center the holes within the margins of a stud) would have sped up the process. Even an opaque cardboard template, if accurately cut and punctured, would have been helpful.Required/recommended tools and supplies:* Studfinder* Pencil* Spring-loaded centerpunch (for accurate drill starting points)* Drill and (for the anchors) a finely graduated set of bits* Level* Hammer (for the anchors)* Bar soap (to lubricate screw threads for screws going into studs)* # 2 Phillips-head screwdriver or long # 2 Phillips bit (clearance is marginal for short bits)Design-wise, the slots are close enough to make hung items pretty crowded, and I had to forgo using one slot on each of my two holders. With the right selection of items and very careful arrangement, all of the slots could probably be used. An added benefit to making the holder longer, with more widely spaced slots, would be that you could sink both of the outer pairs of screws into studs for a sturdier and stronger mount. (It wouldn't work for every application, but for those where it doesn't, you could just mount the center screws to studs, as with the current model.)All in all, this is a pretty good mop and broom holder. Even though I can spot ways it could be improved, it works well and I have no real gripes. I'd recommend it.

Great item. Definitely frees up space. Easily installed.

Excellent support and hold for utilities.

Exactly what I expected

I had installed a similar rack at another home, so I was anxious to do the same in my new home. While the installation itself was fairly straightforward, there are a few things potential buyers/users should know:1) The gripping mechanism works VERY stiffly. I have to use two hands to hang anything in a grip station - one hand to push the grip ball up while I push the handle of the broom or mop in with the other hand, trying not to pinch my fingers. If the mop or broom handle has an additional grip on its handle, this becomes even more challenging. The bigger the diameter of the handle, the more difficult it is to push in. Ideally, you should be able to push the handle up and into position with one hand, as I was able to do with the previous model I'd had. But, with a plastic grip equipped handle, this is an absolute no-go, and even without a grip, it is still very hard to work and requires some muscle.2) I mounted this tool holder on the back of my laundry room door, which is 1 1/4" solid wood. I had to furnish shorter screws because the screws that came with it were too long, even including the thickness of the tool holder mount points.3) Because this tool holder works so stiffly and will require concerted effort to use, if you are mounting it on gypsum wallboard (drywall), you're going to need to use much more heavy duty anchors than those supplied, (which in my estimation are virtually useless,) most notably the metal butterfly type, unless you can find a stud. In that case, the furnished screws will do nicely with no anchors needed.I will still use this, but am disappointed in how difficult it is to use compared to what I had before. I will say, however, that it does keep things put. I bought two thinking that I would need both - one at an upper level position and one at a lower position - in order to keep the mop and brooms from banging against the door at it is opened and closed. But, that isn't an issue. The one I installed does a very good job of keeping everything in place with very minimal movement. Unfortunately, it's difficult to use.I like it, and will continue to use it (unless I lose a finger). I just wish it wasn't so difficult to use.