Cable management basics. Clips, ties, and holders — matched to the cable and the surface.

Route cable along baseboards, trim, and edges, and anchor it at close intervals — anchored runs stay where you put them, with no sag between anchor points. Close anchoring keeps routing neat and helps prevent cable damage and tangling.

Where several cables travel together, bundle the run with reusable cable ties first, then anchor the bundle. One tidy bundle is easier to route — and easier to trace later — than parallel loose runs.

Nail-in clips drive into wood, drywall, plaster, or masonry. Where you cannot or should not drive a nail — finished desks, textured surfaces, rentals — adhesive holders mount with 3M acrylic-foam tape and remove without residue.

Self-locking cable ties cinch once and stay locked until cut off — a permanent hold. For setups that change, hook-and-loop ties and rolls wrap, reopen, and re-wrap. Choose by how often the run will need to open.

Fasten a single run flush to walls and trim. Each clip pairs a UL-approved 94V-2 Nylon 6/6 body with a pre-inserted hardened steel nail, zinc-plated against rust — driving into wood, drywall, plaster, or masonry. Sold 100 per pack in bore sizes from 4 mm / 0.16 in to 10 mm / 0.39 in, in black or white.

Self-locking ties cinch once and hold until cut off — the permanent choice for bundles that will not change. Tensile strength follows the size: in the assorted canister, 18 lb / 8.2 kg on the 4 in / 10 cm ties and 90 lb / 40.8 kg on the 8 in / 20 cm and 11 in / 28 cm sizes, rated for -40 to 185 F / -40 to 85 C.

Reusable hook-and-loop ties (1/2 × 6 in) wrap a bundle and reopen without tools; the 3/4 in × 15 ft self-gripping roll cuts to any length you need. The serviceable choice for desks, racks, and AV setups that get rearranged.

Screw-mounted saddles that anchor a tied bundle to the wall or ceiling. The 4.5 mm / 0.18 in saddle slot fits tie straps up to 2.5 mm / 0.1 in wide — pair them with the matching QualGear ties and note that wider heavy-duty straps do not fit.

Flexible TPU holders mount with 3M acrylic-foam tape — no drilling, no nails. The slip-resistant slots stretch open and grip a cord without scratching or pinching the jacket, keep unplugged cables at the desk edge, and peel away without residue when you reroute.

The smallest bore, for cable slimmer than the coax and network standard — thin leads and light-gauge wiring.

The standard bore for most RG6 coax, HDMI, and network cable — the size to start from for a typical home or office run.

Step up for thicker jackets and heavier cable. Larger bores can also carry more than one slim cable in a single clip.

For a room with mixed cabling, the assorted canisters carry 400 clips — 100 each of the 4, 6, 8, and 10 mm / 0.16–0.39 in sizes, with mounting nails included — so each cable gets a fit instead of a compromise.