200Pcs Small Magnets,3x1mm Tiny Rare Earth Magnets Round Refrigerator Magnets for Crafts

These magnets work. They hold things together very well. I added them to my needleminders for my retreat.

LOVE these magnets! So super strong, great for larger size DIY fridge magnets. Would highly recommend!

Why did you pick this product vs others?:Good price for quality magnets

As expected. Very tiny, definitely use caution as to not drop or lose one around pets or kids.

Most likely too weak to work as refrigerator magnets unless you want to use a ton of them. I got these hoping to use them to attach a 20 gram piece of 3D printed plastic to my fridge (for reference, a sheet of paper is ~5 grams), and 4 of the magnets spread across the surface were not strong enough to keep it from sliding down, even without the fridge door moving. I ended up finding a use for them to help add stability to tall but narrow 3D printed objects that are standing on metal surfaces.Pretty sure they are not neodymium, or at least they are so weak that it doesn't matter. The magnets come in a plastic box and even when stacked up, the magnets barely attract through the thin layer of plastic that the box is made of. They did arrive unbroken and the dimensions appear to be uniform. Don't expect much but if you need tiny magnets with a tiny bit of magnetism, these will work.

I have the software and hardware to design and 3D print all sorts of gadgets that can be secured to any metal surface like refrigerators, tool boxes, computer cases, etc. and I use these VSKIZ rare earth magnets (15 x 3 mm), that I glue (Multi-Purpose Cement from Dollar Tree) into molded pockets, to attach them. I can use multiple magnets for heavier devices and to improve the grip. These 15 x 3 mm disks are a good size and quite powerful.

Came in the size I need and very strong however 4 of the magnets came chipped and damaged. Other than that they’re great as long as you don’t clank them together (they’ll break).

Strong. Superglued them to my wrench organizers. Organizers were magnetic, but weren't strong enough to stay in place on top of a toolbox liner. Problem solved.Pro tip: Use a plastic putty knife under the magnets until you have everything aligned, the just slide the knife out. Otherwise, you are fighting magnetism beyond the strength of your fingers.