Non-trace picture hooks 60 pack 🖼️

This set of non-marking picture hooks brings a simple way to hang frames and small items on a range of hard surfaces, offering a mix of three hook lengths so you can match load and wall type. If you need a picture hanging kit for plasterboard walls and other hard walls, this assortment is ready to help hang photos, clocks and lightweight mirrors while keeping damage to a minimum.

Key Points

The pack includes 60 hooks in three sizes, so there is flexibility when choosing the right depth for your frame or decoration. Installation requires only a hammer and no drilling, which makes it faster and less invasive than screw-based fixings. The hooks are described as suitable for concrete, plaster, wood and wallpapered surfaces, expanding the range of places where they can be used. They may not work on glass, ceramic tiles or steel so consider an alternative fastening system for those surfaces. According to the manufacturer, the load capacity varies by hook size, so match the hook length to the weight of the item for safer hanging. 🖼️

Technical Specifications

• Name: 60pcs Non-Trace Picture Hooks
• Contents: 20 × 3 cm hooks, 20 × 4 cm hooks, 20 × 5 cm hooks
• Installation: Hammer fit, no drilling required
• Compatible walls: Concrete, cement, stucco, plaster, wallpapered and wooden walls
• Unsuitable for: Glass, tile, steel plate

Advantages

These hooks offer a quick solution when you want to update wall art or assemble a gallery wall with minimal fuss. The variety of lengths helps prevent over-penetration in thinner wall materials and gives options for slightly heavier pieces. Because they leave little visible trace when removed, they help preserve the wall finish better than many permanent fixings. For frequent redecorators or renters who need to reduce visible damage, this type of hook can be a practical choice. 😊

Usage Recommendations

Choose the 3 cm hooks for lightweight prints and small frames. Use the 4 cm or 5 cm hooks for thicker frames or when the hanging wire sits further back from the frame edge. Tap the hook into the wall with controlled blows from a hammer until secure, then hang and test with a gentle pull. For heavier mirrors or larger framed art, consider pairing hooks or using conventional anchors for added safety. If the wall surface is crumbly or very thin, avoid hammer-in hooks as they may not hold reliably.