Small Magnets, 120 Pack Refrigerator Magnets 6x3mm Rare Earth Magnets Neodymium Magnets for Crafts, Whiteboard, Kitchen Cabinet

These tiny little magnets surprised me. They may be small, but they are definitely strong for their size. I like that the pack comes with 180 of them—plenty for crafts, the fridge, organizing notes on a whiteboard, or sticking reminders on a metal cabinet. They’re very uniform in size (6x2mm) and look exactly like the pictures. I’ve used them for a few different projects now, and they hold better than I expected. Just be careful separating them because they like to snap back together—they’re that strong. Overall, a great pack of mini magnets if you need something small but mighty.

Needed these small little guys for the feet of my fridge walker. The magnets came in a nice little plastic box. These magnets are tiny but pack some power. They would be nice for simple fridge magnets or craft boards. These are not N52 magnets so if you needed more holding power look to the more dedicated internet magnet shops. CAUTION: I would be very careful using these in homes with small children!!! If these button style magnets are ingested they can cause severe internal burns with minutes. Just fyi if you didn’t already know.

These magnets are powerful and very useful in many craft applications.

Perfect size, uniform in shape. very strong, came in a cute little box to store them in.

Purchased these magnets to repair cloth Roman shades from a Swedish store. I wasn't going to buy new because those shades are designed to fail and break after the warranty, hoping you'll buy more junk. They could have easily designed sturdy slats that don't break ever but they didn't. I was determined to fix them. I cut thin slats of wood on a table saw (like a yardstick) cut to length, then stacked the slats, drilled and filled holes with these magnets, replacing the OEM brittle plastic slats that are designed to break. I was able to repair six shades for the cost of these magnets, a few drops of cyanoacrylate, and some scrap lumber. I tested the strength of one magnet. A plastic bag was adhered to a vertical ferro-magnetic surface, then slowly filled with 70 grams of sand. It held and the magnetic bond released at 71 grams. These are pretty strong magnets IMO.