SlipX Solutions No Mess Splash Guard for Shower & Bathtub Curtain Liners | Bath Accessories to Keep Water Where It Belongs for A Non-Slip Bathroom Floor | Adhesive Free, Easy to Attach | 2 Per Pack

Worked well for us. Easy enough to use. Can potentially make your curtain look a bit odd and most curtains aren’t going to be big enough to put one on both sides, but I think that’s a curtain defect. Small price to pay to prevent water damage with minimally invasive solutions.

I can tell you I love this. I have been using it for a year now and it's still holding up just fine. It works great for a stand up shower and for bathtub. I wish I had this years ago. It keep the water from going on the floor. It is one size, but it is long enough.

These were easy to install, just as the instructions said. But they are not flush to the shower wall. I have a shower liner and an outer, washable shower curtain. I use double shower hooks. So, to install this, I had to unhook the liner from the 2 end hooks and use a different shower hook. These shower hooks were placed between the double hooks to hold the liner in place. It worked out well. Stretches the regular shower curtain a bit. But the regular curtain doesn't have to be against the wall, it's the liner that keeps the water in. It's not quite what I thought it would be. Still it does hold the liner ends in place and inside the tub.

Super easy to install. Curves curtain a d directs water as described. Keeps water inside shower. Thickness is sturdy enough but still flexes enough. Easy to clean and position. Lightweight. Would buy again.

Seems to work ok

This is one of those strange Amazon finds that you come across when you are looking for something else - but once you find it - you love it! My kiddo is terrible about making sure the shower curtain stays closed and we end up with water on the floor. This simple, clever little gadget is excellent at keeping the curtain against the wall and keeping the water in the shower stall where it belongs. I imagine it might be hard to use in an RV or small shower stall if you try to use both sides but in a regular shower it works fine (you could at least use one side in an RV or small stall). It does affect how far back you can draw the curtain so keep that in mind.

These are an excellent invention. I purchased them several years ago and they've held up and I still love them. Some of the reviewers say they had trouble following the instructions to figure out how to hang them. The product photos here on Amazon are really all you need. Also if you look closely the guards have raised lettering on each that says "left" on one and "right" on the other, If the lettering is rightside up then you have them correctly oriented. You put them on the inside-of-the-tub side of the shower curtain liner. Put the shower curtain's hooks through the two inner holes of the splash guard and through the curtain liner, but at the last hole (the one closest to the wall) don't put a shower curtain hook through the splash guard or the liner - just put the last hole in the curtain liner over the little hook on the curved part of the splash guard - that's what makes the liner curve inward. That's about all there is to it. I've taken these down every time I wash the curtain liner and haven't had any problems putting them back up - it isn't any harder than putting the liner itself back on the rod. These won't work with some shower curtain hooks with large diameters, because the holes are too small. They work best with metal curtain rings - I have the metal type with the metal beads at the top that help them to slide along the curtain rod smoothly. If it's critically important to you to use thick plastic curtain rings then this product won't work for you - but this is such a great invention and so inexpensive that my recommendation would be to get some new curtain rings that will work with it!

We recently replaced our bathtub with a low-entry shower to help an elderly person with balance issues maintain their independence. We opted against doors due to the cleaning difficulty. However, our shower curtain would blow out of the enclosure, causing water to spill onto the floor. We tried magnetic weights, but they were too strong and clung together, making it challenging to close the curtain without bending down to separate them, which is difficult for someone with balance issues. Eventually, we used one of these splash guards on the faucet side, along with stick-on clear clips available on Amazon, to secure that side of the curtain to the floor. We retained the magnetic weights at both ends of the curtain. These splash guards were straightforward to install: just slip them onto the shower hooks, removing one hook and attaching it to the hook on the curved end of the guard. While these splash guards alone can prevent water from splashing out of the shower or tub, we needed something to keep the curtain down and inside the low tray. The only drawback I've noticed is that the splash guards also prevent the shower curtain from being fully drawn open past the splash guards which extend the distance of 3 shower hooks. This could pose an issue for small shower openings, particularly if used at both ends of the curtain.