(20 Discs) - Fixing Wall Plugs Fast! No Need to Fill or redrill.

Both my towel ring and toilet paper holder were starting to pull out of the wall, and I didn’t want to deal with patching and re-drilling. I tried the Wet N Fix wall plug repair pads, and they worked perfectly. I just wet the pads, pushed them into the holes, let it dry, and reinstalled the screws. Everything tightened up nicely, and both fixtures are now secure and solid again. Such an easy and cheap solution that saved me a lot of time and frustration. Highly recommend if you have loose anchors or screws that won’t grip the wall anymore.

We had a sagging double curtain rod over the picture window for about 2 years. It's been changed out, re-positioned, rehung, and re-leveled approximately three times over the past 10 years. The drywall is old, thin, and had a crumbling hole that I could fit my finger into right where the center support needs to go. I put three of these wet discs around the anchor plug. NOTE: PAY ATTENTION -- make sure the screw and plug size will fit the holes of the thing you're hanging. For example, my double curtain rod support would only accommodate the little screw that came with it. Since I couldn't go with a larger screw, I used more WET N SET discs and a smaller anchor plug. A bigger plug would have filled the hole better, but would have been too big for the required little screw. I dipped the discs 1 at a time and wrapped around the anchor. It looked about as big as the hole, so I gently hammed the plug into the decaying drywall hole. Then I wiped the little drips off the wall and waited a few minutes. I really didn't think it was going to work. I screwed the curtain rod support back in place, and to my delighted surprise, IT WORKED!!! IT'S MAGIC!! SORCERY!!! The middle rod support is now the strongest point of the whole darn curtain rod setup. I did this over a year ago, and it's still just as strong as ever. I've washed and rehung curtains more than six times since then, and it's holding up great. I wish they would sell a smaller set for half the price because I don't know that I'll need all these. And I'll probably lose them before I do. Anyway, worked great. Try it! UPDATE: I've used them A LOT!! Most recently for the latch on our privacy fence. The wood is a little old and splintered and the latch gets slammed several times a day. The screws have loosened and fallen out a few times only to be replaced with bigger, longer ones. Well, you can only go so big and so long before you go all the way through. Just before that happened, I used the discs and a plug. That latch is not going to go anywhere! It is sturdy, tight, and strong. This stuff is great. Well worth the price. Think of it as an investment in your peace of mind.

I never really write reviews, but was so pleased with this product that I decided to. This product came up on one of my social media feeds and I decided to give it a try. I honestly didn’t think it would work, but I put it in and it fixed my curtain problems right away! It’s very easy to use and worked within minutes. I have lots leftover, but that’s OK.

Helpful for botches.

The hole was big after the towel bar fell off. One of these sheets didn't do it. But my second try I put two and let them dry longer, like maybe 4 hours. This time I was able to get the screw in. I am elderly and this item was a blessing. For a handyman to come over he would have charged me at least a hundred dollars to install a towel bar.

This is a great product. It's one of those things that is so simple and easy to use you'll kick yourself for not inventing it first. So affordable and it actually works! It holds the anchor, bracket and weight securely. It's fast and worked on hole nearly a 1/2" in dia. And the tiny mess it makes can be easily wiped up. I recommend forgetting all other fixes and go straight to this first I use mine to repair a single sided curtain rod. That is supported by two screws on the left side of the sliding glass door. The top screw is literally into sheetrock only, with nothing behind it to dig into. So when that screw and sheetrock gave away, I didn't know what to do. I bought a massive anchor, but it didn't work out. I reviewed all of my options. I'm super impressed. This was the cheapest, the strongest and the easiest. Kudos to it's creator.

This was okay for a quick fix.But nothing long term

I had a couple stripped out wall screws and watched a YouTube video demonstrating different solutions. This one worked well on the video and seemed like the easiest and most straightforward. It's basically a sturdy paper mache -- you dip it in water, it starts to become mush almost immediately, so you wrap it around the wall screw anchor (don't rush, but don't dawdle either), push it into the hole, tap it in with a hammer if needed, and let it dry. I let it dry for an hour (it says it only needs 3 minutes, but I had dinner to cook) then screwed the wall mount back in place, and it felt more secure than it did when I first installed it. It's been holding like a champ ever since.