DIYMAG Magnetic Adhesive Sheets, |8" x 10"|, 12 Pack Flexible Magnetic Sheets with Adhesive Backing for Crafts, Photos and Pattern Storage, Easy to Peel and Stick

i do informative speaking for speech and debate which requires the use of dynamic visual aids. most of the movement requires the use of magnets to keep pieces together. these are the only ones ive found that stick well to eachother and hold up to consistent use!!

Ordered these for craft night to turn stickers into magnets & I'm obsessed with how well it worked! Easy to cut/trim the excess off. Holds well. Lightweight and doesn’t scratch the fridge. Ended up buying the bigger sized pack, also!

Speedy shipping! These four magnetic sheets measured exactly as indicated. The thickness of the entire pack was less than half an inch, yet they arrived in a sturdy box measuring 24x12×10 inches and were dutifully protected by approximately twenty-five linear feet of brown packing paper! Screw the environment, right?!?I used these magnetic sheets to hold a brand new Hemi engine securely within the engine compartment of my massive pickup truck.A great purchase!

Great for what I wanted, putting temporary bumper stickers on my car. Easy to cut to shape. Not a strong magnet so heavier things would need a thicker product.

Perfect for my needs Slide resistance:I attach these to the back of clipboards and use in a warehouse. PERFECT! Hold:5 stars

When I first got these magnets I was very excited as they were very flexible and looked easy to cut. They’re a good size, lightweight and flexible but that’s where it ends. I wanted to test it before I started cutting into it, but when I opened the pack the sheets fell out and did not even stick to each other. I thought I had recieved a dud or that the magnetic side was under the adhesive, but that didn’t make any sense. I threw a few pins on it and the pull is so weak I didn’t even realise the pins were vaguely sticking to it.The sheets are light, but the magnet is so weak that one sheet is not enough to hold another sheet even when you fully place them on top of each other.If this had been marketed just for stickers or making very weak fridge magnets from photos it would be different, but there’s no way any one of these sheets would be able to hold a chain of paperclips as shown in the picture. The magnets are much weaker than fridge magnets.I haven’t tried flexible magnets before so I don’t know if this is a universal problem but they definitely won’t do for my needs (using them for sewing, pin cushions, holding some small tools and scissors etc)I would guess any five star reviews are people who have only used them for very lightweight items like stickers and photographs. I don’t think they’d be strong enough to hold an entire sheet of paper so they’re not very versatile at all.These should NOT be advertised as strong magnets, they are VERY weak.

Perfect size! Great quality! And exactly what I needed!

Your specific application may influence your opinion. Previously I purchased 60 mil material and was happy with it, though it has its own issues. I think 16 and 60 sound alike and I accidentally got 16 instead of 60 because of that. 60 is nice and heavy. if you want it to be really tear resistant. However, if you need it to stick to a warped or bumpy surface it may be a bit too rigid to hold / conform to the metal stuck to. Magnetically sticking 2 pieces of the 16 mil together and pulling apart vs. the 60 mil is a good way to compare holding power. If oriented the same way such that they grip each other tightest, both have a noticeable attracting snap and significant force is needed to pull apart. However, I can tell the 60 mil has a significantly strong bond given the same amount of surgace area stuck together. The thinner because lighter means more of whatever you are making can be put in a container (3+ times as many). So there are trade-offs between the 2. Flexibility can help one stick. Holding power can help the other stick. If you plan top take them off and move them often, the thicker is easier to grip, and any paper stuck to the thicker may hold up better if printed on a typical laser printer. If I could return the thin and get thick, I probably would have already. But it is past the date for return. There are enough positives for me to try them. I am not trying to hold / sandwich anything between the magnetic and the steel surface to be magnetically joined to. If I intended to hold something (e.g. thin paper), then the 60 mill would be the only way to go. Maybe we tried to cut cost. 60 mil is about 2.5x the price.