Peel, press, and keep the air in
Adhesive Weather Stripping Door Draft Blocker
Adhesive band sticks to the door edge. Flexible flap covers the gap and bends as the door moves. Gap closes, door opens and shuts normally, air stays inside.
One 16.4ft roll seals the bottoms of several doors. Cut to any length.
Measure, wipe clean, cut, peel, press. No drills, no screws, done.
Figured I'd try it before buying a new door. Glad I did works great
Over 11,000 Doors That Finally Hold the Heat
Adhesive Weather Stripping Door Draft Blocker
The shower door too
Put it on the bedroom door, had extra, tried it on the shower. No more puddle.
Perfect for older homes
If you're in an older house where the doors have shifted and you're tired of the towel routine every winter, get this. I put it on my mother's back door and her bedroom door, and she says she can finally feel the difference when the heat's on.
Stayed stuck since October
Been on my back door since October, still tight. No curling, no lifting at the edges, just holding steady through daily use.
Thermostat down two degrees
I put this on the back door and my bedroom door where the worst drafts were, and I've been able to turn the thermostat down two degrees without feeling cold. The rooms hold the heat now instead of letting it pour out the bottom. My heating bill this month was $40 less than last January and I'm wearing the same pajamas I always do.
Still stuck after six months
I was worried it would peel off like the last ones, but it's been six months and it's still holding tight on my back door.
Works perfect in a rental
I can't put holes in my landlord's door, and the draft under the bedroom door was making the room impossible to keep warm. This went on in about five minutes with scissors, and now the cold air stays out. My heating bill went down and I didn't have to ask permission or lose my deposit.
The bedroom's quieter now too
I put this on the bedroom door to stop the draft and didn't realize it would cut down the noise from the hallway. My husband snores and now I can't hear him when he's in the living room watching TV at night.
If you rent, this is what you need
I've been in apartments for twenty years and you can't drill into the landlord's door. Every winter I had a towel against the bottom of the patio door and it still let cold air in. This strips seals it completely, and when I move it just peels off. If you're renting and freezing every winter because the doors don't fit right anymore, get this.
Bought it after the towel slid away again
I'd been moving that towel back under the door every morning for three winters and finally just ordered this. Took five minutes to put on, hasn't budged since.
Feel That Line of Cold Air? That's the Heat You Paid For, Leaving.
This Seals the Gap and Keeps It Inside.
You shut the door. The latch clicks. The room should hold the warm air you just ran the heat to make, but it does not.
Sit at the desk near the door and feel it. Stand near the entry and watch the curtain move. The gap at the bottom lets cold air in and warm air out.
Every winter the towel goes back under the back door, and every spring you pull it away and wonder why you are heating the outside all season long.
This closes the gap without blocking the door. A slim adhesive band sticks along the door edge. A thin flexible flap overhangs the gap and bends out of the way as the door moves. The gap closes, the door still opens and shuts, and the air you paid to heat stays in the room instead of slipping outside.
Flexible Seal That Holds vs. Strips That Give Up
This adhesive band flexes with the door and holds through temperature swings and daily traffic. The seal stays tight through hot and cold, closing the gap long after other strips have failed.
Flexible Seal That Holds vs. Strips That Give Up
This adhesive band flexes with the door and holds through temperature swings and daily traffic. The seal stays tight through hot and cold, closing the gap long after other strips have failed.
|
Adhesive Seal Strip
|
Foam Strips
|
|
|---|---|---|
|
Flexible flap bends with the door, adhesive holds through use
|
||
|
Translucent strip sits flat, invisible unless you look for it
|
||
|
One 16.4ft roll seals multiple doors, cut to fit
|
||
|
Sticks to smooth surfaces in minutes, no tools required
|
||
|
Works on doors, windows, sliding glass, French doors, shower gaps
|
||
|
30-Day Money-Back Guarantee
|
The Door That Stopped Letting Cold Air In
1,900+ homes sealed and the homeowners who stopped paying to heat the outside
The Door That Stopped Letting Cold Air In
1,900+ homes sealed and the homeowners who stopped paying to heat the outside
Say the Draft Stopped the Day They Installed It
Doors Sealed Per 16.4ft Roll
Months of Hold on High-Traffic Doors
The Adhesive Weather Stripping Door Draft Blocker seals gaps at door and window edges where air escapes. The flexible flap closes the gap while bending as the door opens and shuts.
Feel That Draft? That's Your Money Leaving.
The line of cold air at your feet. The towel you shove under the back door every November. The thermostat that runs and runs while the room stays cold. That gap at the bottom of the door is why.
This strip closes it. A slim adhesive band sticks along the door edge. A thin flexible flap covers the gap and bends as the door moves. The warm air you paid for in winter and the cool air you paid for in summer stay in the room instead of slipping outside. The draft at your feet stops. The towel comes out. The room holds the temperature you set.
Cut to fit with scissors, peel the backing, press. Done in five minutes with no tools, no drills, no screws.
How to Seal a Door
Measure and Cut
Measure the length you need. Cut the roll to fit with scissors. Wipe the surface clean and dry before you apply the strip.
Peel and Press
Peel the backing off the adhesive band. Press firmly along the whole strip. The flap overhangs the gap and bends as the door moves.
Gap Closes. Air Stays.
The flexible flap covers the gap. Door still opens and shuts. Cold air stops coming in. Warm air stops slipping out underneath.
Flexible flap design. A flexible seal that bends.
Foam tape compresses flat the first week and the gap comes back. Rigid sweeps catch on carpet and peel loose. This strip has a thin flap that covers the gap and flexes out of the way as the door opens and closes. The door moves. The seal holds. The air you paid for stays inside.
One 16.4ft roll covers the bottoms of three standard doors. Apply it to bedroom doors, office doors, entry doors, balcony doors, French doors with a seam down the center, sliding windows, glass shower doors. Anywhere air slips through a gap you can't close any other way.
-
Flexible Flap Bends With the Door. Gap Closes, Door Still Opens
-
Stops drafts cold, keep the air you already paid for
-
16.4ft Roll. Enough for Three Standard Doors, Cut to Any Length
-
No more towel at the door or cold air at your feet
Weather Stripping Door Draft Blocker Questions
The adhesive is designed to hold for years, not months. For the strongest bond: apply it to a smooth, clean, dry surface, warm it with a hair dryer if you're installing on a cold day, and give it a full day to set before heavy use. Once it bonds, it stays put through repeated door use, humidity changes, and temperature swings.
Yes. The flexible flap bends out of the way as the door moves, so the door opens and shuts without catching or dragging. The strip closes the gap when the door is shut, then flexes as you open it.
Yes. The flexible flap covers the gap where cold air slips through, so the draft at your feet stops and the warm air you paid for stays in the room. You can leave the towel in the closet.
The strip is translucent and sits flush along the door edge, so it blends in and stays nearly invisible unless you're looking for it up close. It closes the gap without drawing attention to itself.
Yes. Run the strip down the seam where the two doors meet to close the gap, or along the bottom edge where air leaks through. The flexible flap covers gaps that doors leave when they've shifted over time, and you can cut the 16.4ft roll to fit the exact length you need.