Collection: Cable Clips

Measure the cable's diameter or width and pick a clip that grips it snugly without squeezing. Round and flat cables use different clip shapes, so match both size and profile. See related items in Cable Management.

Nail-in clips hold strongly in plaster and timber and resist pulling, while self-adhesive clips suit smooth surfaces or where drilling isn't possible. For heavy bundles consider Cable Trunking instead. Choose based on the surface and cable weight.

Even spacing keeps the run straight and prevents sagging; closer spacing on heavier cables and near corners helps. Place a clip a short distance from each turn so the cable holds its shape. See more in Cable Management.

Yes, as long as the clip size matches the cable diameter and grips without crushing, which would harm data or audio performance. For neat desk and AV runs they pair well with Computing and TV & Audio setups.

Not if you use the correct size and drive the nail through the clip body, not the cable. The nail should sit beside the cable, leaving it free in the clip. For protected joints add Heat Shrink Tubing.

On a clean, dry, smooth surface they hold light cables well. For heavier bundles, rough walls or long-term runs, a nail-in or screw fixing is more reliable. For enclosed routes step up to Cable Trunking.

Yes, orders over €80 ship free with fast delivery across Greece. Below that a standard charge applies, shown at checkout. Full details are on our shipping page.

Every order is covered by Lynk Buyer Protection for items that arrive faulty or not as described. See our warranty page for how to raise a claim.