Toothpaste Squeezer Clip: Get Every Last Bit, No Drill
Squeeze the last usable paste out of every tube without drilling a single hole. The matte white base clips onto a tube and a twist key rolls the contents toward the cap, while a punch-free adhesive card keeps the holder on a wall or flat surface. It suits renters and shared bathrooms that want a...
Read the full descriptionDescription
Squeeze the last usable paste out of every tube without drilling a single hole. The matte white base clips onto a tube and a twist key rolls the contents toward the cap, while a punch-free adhesive card keeps the holder on a wall or flat surface. It suits renters and shared bathrooms that want a tidy counter.
Squeeze every last bit of toothpaste from the tube, no drilling needed
- wasted toothpaste left at the end of the tube
- messy bathroom counter clutter
- drilling holes to mount accessories
Squeeze Every Last Bit, No Drilling Needed
Tired of flattening tubes by hand and finding half a tube still wasted? Clip it on, turn the key, and the contents keep moving to the cap, with nothing drilled into your wall.
One Twist Pushes Paste Toward the Cap
- One Twist Empties the Tube
The ridged channel grips the tube while the rotating key rolls its contents toward the cap. Every turn pushes the paste you paid for into reach, so the end of the tube stops being a lost cause.
- Stick It, Don't Drill It
The adhesive card holds the base to a wall or flat surface with no screws and no holes. Renters can keep their deposit intact, and the holder comes off when you move out. Clean and dry the surface first, press the card firmly, and let it set before you load a tube.
- Color-Coded Keys
Lime, royal blue, red and white keys make it obvious whose tube is whose. Each person in a shared bathroom gets a clip that works with any tube size in the household.
Mounted in Minutes, No Tools Needed
- 1Clean the surface
Wipe the spot on the wall or counter and let it dry. Dust, moisture and rough texture weaken the bond.
- 2Press the adhesive card
Peel the backing and press the card firmly against the surface. Hold for a few seconds so it grips.
- 3Let it set
Give the adhesive a few minutes before you put any weight on the holder.
- 4Clip the base in
Attach the base to the card and check that it sits flat and level.
- 5Flatten and load the tube
Squeeze the tube flat from the bottom, then slide it through the clip so the crimped end faces the key.
- 6Turn the key slowly
Turn a little at a time until the paste reaches the cap. Forcing the key bends the plastic and pushes paste out unevenly.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
The card is built to bond to clean, dry, smooth surfaces such as tile and painted walls. Test a small hidden area first, and check the paint finish if the wall is freshly painted or matte. Sticking it on a dusty or textured surface is where most problems start.
The clip is made for standard squeeze tubes, and the ridged channel grips the tube body while the key does the rolling. Very narrow or very wide tubes may sit loosely, so load a tube before you commit to a spot on the wall.
Textured and curved surfaces leave less contact area for the adhesive, so the bond is weaker. A smooth tile, glass or painted flat wall gives the card the best grip. A flat counter surface works well too.
The base is a matte white plastic with a glossy twist key, built for a tube that gets rolled morning and evening. Turn the key steadily instead of forcing it, and the holder stays sound. Forcing it is the only fast way to damage it.
Adhesive removal depends on the surface and how long the card has been up. Peel it slowly, warm the edge with a hair dryer if it resists, and wipe the spot clean. Test on an inconspicuous patch before removing it from a rental wall.
Hand-rolling leaves the last part of the tube behind, and that paste is what you already paid for. One holder replaces a daily habit of pressing from the bottom, and it keeps the counter free of loose tubes.