E BAVITE Swivel Swing Magnetic Hook 60LB Refrigerator Magnetic Hooks 10 Pack Strong Neodymium Magnet Hook for Refrigerator Other Magnetic Surfaces 67.5mm(2.66in)

Works great, holds a lot of weight.

Supposed to be 67.5mm and 290grams but clearly this is not the same product. Too small for what I needed.Strangely different size again to another Oz reviewer.US reviewer photos look correct &good reviews so maybe stock in Australia is wrong. Someone should check so people are not misled.

These are perfect in my kitchen. Once they are on the fridge, I can slide them to move them around but they do not slide down on their own at all. They are super strong but don't scratch my fridge. I want to use them everywhere!

Magnets are weak and hooks very small. Not the product that's advertised. Returned as useless for me

These magnetic hooks are fairly well made, except they don't have as solid a feel to them as similar hooks i have used. I noticed this when i grip the hook close to the magnet, and apply a tilting pressure to it (as one might do to remove the magnet from its surface). There is some wobble and play not found in the other products i own, and the reason for my one-star reduction. Other than that, they do seem reasonably strong, and adequate for many tasks.I use them for hanging items from my range hood, and for hanging coveralls and jackets in the garage.These are strong magnets. Magnets are only as strong as the surface you're trying to attach them to. Some metal won't hold any magnet, or won't hold it well, if it has a low iron content. (Many varieties of stainless steel, for example, only weakly hold a magnet; some not at all.) Other factors, like thickness, surface texture, and paint, all affect magnetic gripping properties of metal. And position is important too. Magnets grip their strongest when the pull force is perpendicular to their surface, thus vertical holding force (due to gravity) is only a third of their rated, horizontal gripping force.Tip: The easiest way, therefore, to disengage a magnet from a surface (or another magnet), is to use leverage: Grip these hooks close to the magnet, and tilt it toward one side of the pivot point of the hook wires.