Fesoar Hook and Loop Strip Tape (Double Sided Self Adhesive) 20 mm x 8 m, White

The essentials

If you’re trying to skip bolts, screws, or permanent glue, hook and loop tape can be a surprisingly practical way to hold things in place. This Fesoar Hook and Loop Strip Tape is a double-sided, self-adhesive option with a nylon hook/loop system designed to open and close repeatedly. On paper, that makes it handy for temporary fixes, re-positioning, and general organising.

The key thing to understand is that the adhesive needs time to properly bond. The instructions say the adhesive reaches full strength after 24 hours, so you’re not meant to press the hook and loop strips together straight away if you’re trying to secure objects in the final way.

What it’s for (and what it’s not)

This tape is aimed at people who want fastening without hardware and without leaving marks on the right surfaces. The base you stick to can be smooth and clean, and the manufacturer highlights that it can be removed without leaving vestiges from surfaces such as aluminium, glass, metal, ceramic tile, mirror, stainless steel, smooth wood, and rigid PVC (for example clean, smooth window frames without plasticisers).

Where it becomes less reliable is when the surface or material isn’t a good match. It’s not suitable for leather, fabric, brick, cement, vinyl, rubber, flexible PVC (including soft plastics and sealing strips), and polymer oily surfaces. It also comes with a caution not to use it in cars, and to keep it away from direct sunlight and heat sources.

Key features that matter day to day

The hook and loop strips are made to be cut to the length or shape you need, which is useful if you’re building a small organiser, remounting something to a particular spot, or trimming around a frame edge.

Because it’s a self-adhesive backing, it’s generally straightforward to apply: stick the strip down on the clean surface, then use the mating hook/loop to hold what you need. The product is described as easy to use and designed to be opened and closed as often as required.

One practical limitation worth noting: if you’re expecting the adhesive to perform like a long-bond tape instantly, it may disappoint. You’ll get better results if you allow the full 24-hour bonding period before the final fastening.

Where it holds up (and where a different approach wins)

This kind of hook and loop tape tends to shine in two situations:

• When you want to attach things to smooth, rigid surfaces without drilling or permanent fixes.
• When you need reusability, so the fastening can be adjusted or undone.

If your project involves porous or flexible materials (or surfaces with oil, plasticisers, or rubbery finishes), you’ll likely have a better outcome with a different fastening method designed for that material type. Likewise, if this is for a vehicle interior or an area exposed to high heat, the stated guidance suggests you should look elsewhere.

Usage tips for better results

A micro “real life” example: say you’re organising cables or mounting a small kitchen accessory on a smooth, rigid panel. You’d cut the strip to size, stick one side to the clean panel, then apply the mating strip to the underside of the accessory. Once the adhesive has had time to reach full strength, you can press the hook and loop together to hold it, and undo it later without reaching for tools.

Just be careful with timing. The instructions specifically mention waiting 24 hours before pressing hook and loop strips together to secure objects. That’s the difference between a tidy setup that stays put, and a fastening that feels fine for a short while but doesn’t fully settle.

Tech specs

• Type: Hook and loop strip tape
• Format: Double sided self-adhesive fastening tape
• Size: 20 mm x 8 m
• Colour: White

Final verdict

It’s a solid pick if you need a reusable fastening on smooth, clean, rigid surfaces and you want to avoid screws, bolts, or traditional glue. The ability to cut the strips and the fact it’s designed to leave no vestige on certain surfaces makes it a good fit for home, office, school projects, arts and crafts, and simple kitchen organising.

You may want to skip it if you’re planning to use it on leather, fabric, brick, cement, vinyl, rubber, or flexible PVC, or if the area will be exposed to direct sunlight, heat, or car use. Also, if you can’t wait the 24 hours for the adhesive to reach full strength, it could be more hassle than it’s worth.

Mini FAQ

Can I cut the strips to size?

Yes. The hook and loop strips can be cut to the length or shape you need.

How long does the adhesive take to reach full strength?

The adhesive reaches full strength after 24 hours, so it’s best to allow that bonding time.

Will it work on textured or non-smooth surfaces?

It’s intended for smooth, clean surfaces listed by the manufacturer. It may not suit porous or certain flexible/treated materials.

Where should I avoid using it?

The guidance says to keep it away from direct sunlight and heat sources, and not to use it in cars.

Will it leave marks when removed?

The manufacturer states it should leave no vestige after being torn off from smooth and clean surfaces such as glass, metal, ceramic tile, mirror, and rigid PVC (under the stated conditions).