FREE U.S. SHIPPING FREE U.S. SHIPPING
HASSLE-FREE RETURNS
SAME-DAY SHIPPING
HUGE SELECTION
QUALITY GUARANTEED
FREE SHIPPING ON ALL U.S. ORDERS
  • HASSLE-FREE RETURNS
  • FAST SHIPPING
  • FREE U.S. SHIPPING FREE SHIPPING ON ALL U.S. ORDERS
  • HASSLE-FREE RETURNS
  • FAST SHIPPING
* Customers must select the Standard Shipping option during checkout in order to receive Free Shipping. If you select Priority or Overnight Shipping additional charges will apply. Orders to Canada over $120 CAD also ship free; other international rates are calculated at checkout. Shipping details

What Are the Benefits of a Magnetic Badge Holder?

Short answer

A magnetic badge holder clamps your name tag to your clothing with two magnets, one on each side of the fabric, so there are no pin holes or clip marks. It’s quick to attach, stays put, sits flat, and moves easily between jackets, shirts and blouses. They’re popular for staff, conferences, trade shows, schools and churches.

Magnetic name badge holder with adhesive front plate and magnetic back
The front plate sticks to your badge; the magnetic back goes inside your clothing.

Benefits

No Damage

No pins or clips, so no holes or snags in delicate fabrics.

Fast and Easy

Snap it on in a second and reposition it anytime.

Secure

Strong neodymium magnets hold through most shirts and jackets.

Comfortable

Lightweight with no sharp edges.

Professional Look

Badges sit flat and straight.

Reusable

Move the holder from badge to badge for years.

How to Use One

  1. Peel the adhesive on the front plate and press your badge onto it.
  2. Place the magnetic back plate inside your shirt or jacket.
  3. Bring the front plate to it through the fabric. Very thick coats may need a stronger holder.

Not for Pacemaker or ICD Users

Magnetic badges sit close to the chest. People with pacemakers, defibrillators or other implanted medical devices should use a clip or lanyard badge instead. Also keep badges away from hotel key cards and other magnetic-stripe cards.


Related Articles

What Is Shear Force, and Why Does a Magnet Hold Less Weight on a Vertical Surface?
Shear force slides a magnet along the steel. Only friction resists it, so on a wall a magnet holds about 15 to 25% of...
Read More
Can a Neodymium Magnet Be Demagnetized or Remagnetized?
Neodymium magnets resist demagnetizing, but heat above their rating causes lasting loss. Remagnetizing needs an indus...
Read More
Which Magnet Coating Is Best for Outdoor or Wet Environments?
Plastic for water and salt, epoxy for rain and humidity with full pull force, rubber for painted surfaces. Standard n...
Read More
What Does Gauss Mean, and How Is It Different From Pull Force?
Gauss is the field strength at one point on a magnet. Pull force is how hard it holds to steel. The same gauss can me...
Read More
What Is the Difference Between Maximum Operating Temperature and Curie Temperature?
Maximum operating temperature is the practical limit for everyday use. Curie temperature is far higher, where the mat...
Read More
Magnet Size Chart: Inches, Fractions and Millimeters
1 inch is 25.4 mm. Use our chart to convert fractional magnet sizes to decimals and millimeters, and see how each sha...
Read More