Hillman Soft Hide-A-Key HolderLarge 3" x 4" with Self-Adhesive

If you need to hide a key, this provides an easy and simple solution. The adhesive strip is excellent and very strong. I put three keys inside and there is room for another.

I have an extra car key, house key, and office key in this. It fits all three (but not a key ring). Follow the directions and clean the area you want to attach it to before use. I did this and slapped this onto the underside of my bumper. Three years and 27,000 miles later, plus two cross country trips in winter, and two months in the desert in the summer, and it was still attached so strongly that getting it off was difficult. I took it off because someone backed into me and I had to get a new bumper - this thing really stays stuck! The velcro is super-strong and just opening it to get the keys out requires more than just a little tug. I bought this as a replacement for the original - once you remove it these won't re-attach well so be sure of where you put it. Very secure, I bought two because these are amazing and you just can't find them anywhere else anymore. Adding an update here - I added one of these to the inside of an aluminum drain spout to keep spare house keys in. Torrential rains and debris didn't dislodge it, I love these things. Whatever glue they use it's amazing.

After blacking out the neon green writing with a Sharpie, I stuck it in the car grill. Once it’s stuck, it WON’T come off, which is great. However, make sure you place it somewhere with enough space to get your whole hand in, as it’s super hard to pull apart the Velcro. Trying to get it off with just my thumb & forefinger didn’t do it and I had to use needle nose pliers. That being said, I’m ordering another to put in a better place. Unlike the magnet boxes, there’s nothing to rust and no way it could be knocked off if it gets hit by something, and it’s big enough to fit my fob.

This does the job, mostly. It has more than enough room for a large key and absolutely dwarfs a house key. There's definitely room to spare and you could fit in a fob as well as a key and then some. You could easily fit in a car key with a fob and a house key if so desired. I found the adhesive to be less successful. I tried it on various surfaces and it doesn't stick very well. I'm sure it would work great against fabric but anything outdoors doesn't work. It usually clings for a few minutes then falls off. Due to the graphic on the other side that says "key holder" it's not exactly a secret. So you'll want to hide it somewhere that can't be seen. The lack of good adhesive compounds that problem. However I find it protects the key very well and with some work I find a great place to hide it so the graphic is hidden. It's durable and well made, if thin, and does mostly what I bought it for. I wish it actually -stuck- somewhere but I can live with it.

These work great. I've been using them for years. They're much better than the magnetic kind, for two reasons. First, they don't "bounce" off. The magnetic boxes can bounce off, if you hit a good bump, and if they're on a vertical surface. Second, you can stick these to any clean surface. That mattered for me, 20 years ago, and it's even more important now, since newer vehicles have so little in the way of iron and steel surfaces to use. These can easily go inside a plastic bumper, for example. The only downside is, if you actually remove the key pouch many times, the adhesive patch will start to pull free. They're good for at least 5 or 6 uses, but if you lock yourself out of your car on a regular basis, you might want a different solution.

This thing is incredible, and easy to use. Unlike the magnetic boxes, you can stick this anywhere on your vehicle, which is nice. Also, I feel confident that its not going anywhere, which is a feeling those magnetic boxes never gave me. Plus, its less than $10, which is essentially the frosting on the cake at this point. Dont hesitate to buy this thing; its worth every penny!

Particularly if you used this case to store the key in a hidden place outside your home, the verbiage and pictorial description on the case glaringly compromise its security purpose. Nevertheless, because of the low cost, I decided to purchase the case and attempt to remove the information. The bright green writing seemed to be a kind of paint, and a suitable solvent removed it completely. I can now place this plain black pouch in a suitable location without garnering attention regarding its true purpose. That said, I suggest that the purchaser use care to determine whether the chosen solvent can harm the integrity of the case itself.

I like to keep a spare key for my car hidden underneath, so that if I lock myself out I can get in immediately. Doesn't happen often, but once is enough. Over the past several years, I have tried using several magnetic key holders, but they just don't have enough holding power for today's potholes and speed bumps - and they bounce off somewhere. My car does not have a layer of rust-proofing, either. I have a loop-and-hook (also called Velcro) key holder on another car, and it has never come off in 15 years. But, when I went looking for another stick-on holder, I was surprised that I couldn't find one in any of the local auto parts stores, hardware stores, or Lowes. What's up with that? Next I turned to Amazon, my favorite online retailer. Well, this Hide-A-Key holder showed up in my search and appeared to be exactly what I wanted. The price is great, too. The magnetic holders are usually in the $5 range, and this was half the price. It arrived quickly, and it was exactly as described. What you don't see in the description is the size of the flat part with the sticky side. I can report that it is about 2 inches by 3 inches, almost the entire size of the pouch itself. Very sticky, too. And the loops hold very tightly to the hooks, for a secure attachment that I do not expect to come loose.

I have used these before. This looks as good. Great for spare car key. I glue them with special glue that resists movement too, to make sure. Lasts for years.