Furniture Anchors (10 Pack) for Baby Proofing, Furniture Straps Anti Tip Furniture Anchor Securing 400 lbs/Keep Baby Pet Safety from Falling Furniture, Metal White Earthquake Straps

We installed these on the back of our dressers, bookcases and entry table. I like that they are smaller and aren’t bulky and able to be seen. They seem sturdy and we’re easy to install.

The length is just about 9 inch, not 10

Installs easily, didn’t take long. Tested over and over again with no issues. Great for toddler’s dresser, I have let it hang for an hour and tugged on it, and as long as it’s in a stud, it will serve its purpose. Great product, recommend for your child’s safety as well

The cable failed when testing the installation.

Hard to install, iffy stability. Better than no anchors for sure so I still recommend getting this or something similar

Seem to be built to withstand a ton. Very happy with these and easy install.

No issues so far, seems really stable and reliable. easy to install with screws.

This product was easy to install especially for someone that doesnt do a lot of handy work. Though my kids dont climb on furniture in their room, I needed something to attach the small bookcase just in case. I struggled a little bit with weaving the wire through and securing it, but it didnt take too long.

Easy to install and strong enough to keep my toddler from pulling it over. Great product!

Five stars for the quality, definitely would recommend! This changing table isnt going ANYWHERE. Installation was a challenge for this sorta-handy mom, mostly because I had to install the brackets horizontally for a changing table with very little real wood on the back. The bracket holes are too far apart to make horizontal installation on a stud possible, so I had to use two drill bits (drywall anchor, screw in stud). Also, fastening the cable is difficult if you want there to be no play...I didnt want even a little wiggle. I thought I could fly through multiple pieces of furniture in one afternoon, but I needed a 24-hour break LOL The next piece of furniture was much easier because I knew what to expect and I could take liberties with confidence. I do wish the holes in the brackets were closer together for horizontal stud mounting, but I can live with one-in-the-stud. I feel like most tipable furniture these days has narrow real wood components and horizontal is what most would do...then again, I may be overdoing it by insisting on anchoring to a stud. I just dont trust my drywall to support a dresser plus plus superhuman toddler strength.