Stainless Steel Cable Ties:

Stainless steel cable ties are metal alternatives to nylon zip ties, used in applications that demand higher heat resistance, chemical resistance, UV stability, or rodent/animal resistance than plastic can provide. They're commonly used in industrial, marine, HVAC, solar, utility, construction, and outdoor equipment applications where standard nylon ties would degrade or fail over time.

304 stainless steel offers solid general-purpose corrosion resistance for indoor, outdoor, and industrial use. 316 stainless steel adds molybdenum to the alloy, giving it superior resistance to chlorides and pitting corrosion, making it the better choice for marine, coastal, wet utility, and chemical environments.

A plastic coated stainless steel cable tie has a stainless steel core wrapped in a black PVC coating. The coating protects cable jacketing from abrasion against the bare metal band, adds a layer of electrical insulation, and provides added UV resistance — a good choice when cable protection matters as much as raw strength.

These terms describe the minimum tensile (loop) strength and strap width of the tie. Standard ties are rated for 200 Lbs at a 0.17 inch width, Heavy Duty ties are rated for 350 Lbs at a 0.3 inch width, and Extra Heavy Duty ties are rated for 500 Lbs at a 0.47 inch width. Extra Heavy Duty is only offered in 316 stainless steel.

Secure™ stainless steel cable ties carry a continuous working temperature range of -112°F to 1000°F, well beyond the range of nylon cable ties, making them suitable for high-heat industrial, exhaust, and HVAC applications.

Stainless steel cable ties use a self-locking head that locks into place at any point along the strap and are designed for single use — once tightened, they cannot be loosened without cutting. If a reusable or releasable tie is needed, look for our RETYZ® releasable cable tie line instead.

Yes. Every stainless steel cable tie in this lineup is UL Compliant and carries a CE Declaration.

Secure™ stainless steel cable ties range from 5 to 27 inches long in the bare 304 and 316 stainless steel lines, and from 8 to 27 inches in the plastic coated line, covering everything from small equipment bundles to large industrial cable runs.