Choosing the best Gravity Grabber products is mostly a sizing exercise, because the brand builds three racks that deliberately do not overlap. Buy the wrong one and it will not hold your gear at all, which is why this guide starts with what each product is rated for rather than with what looks good on a wall.
Below are the picks worth buying from the Utah brand that calls itself the number one gear storage system, ranked by what they are actually for. Every specification here comes from Gravity Grabber's own product pages.
Best overall: the bundle packs
Single racks are how people start. Bundles are how people finish, because a bundle is a designed wall rather than a set of parts you hope line up.
Gravity Grabber offers bundles on two premium wood board finishes, Slate and Graphite, in Wood, Carbon, White, Black and Cyan colourways. The 3-Pack Bundle includes three Gravity Grabbers, one 28 inch board with easy-install guide marks, three aluminium straps, two Ski-Gee towels and three Bump Bars. The 6-Pack Bundle steps up to six Gravity Grabbers, one 55 inch board with guide marks, six aluminium straps and three Ski-Gee towels.
The guide marks are the reason to prefer a bundle over loose racks. Even spacing across a wall is the step DIY installs get wrong, and pre-marked boards remove the measuring entirely. The Ski-Gee towels attach for drying gear before storage, and the Bump Bars install with adhesive to protect walls from gear.
You can see which bundle sizes and colourways are in stock at Gravity Grabber before you decide between the 28 inch and 55 inch board.
Buy it if: you are outfitting a garage or gear room rather than solving one loose pair of skis.
Best for skis and snowboards: the Original
The Gravity Grabber Original is the product the entire brand is built on and the one referenced whenever another page tells you that you are in the wrong place.
Gravity Grabber describes it as the ultimate indoor ski and snowboard storage solution, fitting any size of ski or snowboard no matter the shape or size, with the goal of no more damaged tips, tails or rocker. The system holds gear vertically and lets gravity do the work for you, so nothing is leaning, sliding or resting on an edge.
That shape-agnostic claim is the reason this is the default pick rather than a sized product. Powder boards, twin tips, race skis and splitboards all vary in width and profile, and a rack that only fits one of them stops being useful the moment the quiver changes. Vertical storage also means the wall footprint stays the same no matter how long the ski is.
Buy it if: you own skis or a snowboard. This is the default. The Mini and the MAX are both explicitly ruled out for this gear.
Best for tools and small gear: the Mini
The Mini is the version most likely to end up in a garage that has never seen a lift ticket, because its use case is everything with a handle.
It is designed for items with handles up to 1.5 inches in diameter, and Gravity Grabber lists fishing poles, hiking poles, paddles, skateboards, tools, brooms, mops, rakes and shovels. Unlike traditional hooks or pegs, the Mini secures gear rather than balancing it. It comes in Cyan and White.
The limitation is stated plainly: the Mini is not intended to store larger items such as skis or snowboards that protrude from the wall. Treat that as a hard rule rather than a suggestion.
Pair it with the Hangout. The Hangout is an inline spacer that adds intentional room for wider tools like fan rakes and awkward-handled gear, plus integrated hook functionality for helmets, small bags, towels, extension cords and gloves. It is sold separately from the Mini and comes in Cyan and White to match.
Best for oversized boards: the MAX
The MAX is the answer to gear that no ordinary rack will close around.
With a 3.25 inch maximum opening, it is built for surfboards, wakeboards, waterskis and other oversized equipment. The brand's framing is characteristically blunt: when your gear does not fit the rack, you do not need a smaller board, you need a bigger rack.
Just as blunt is what it will not do. The MAX is not intended to store smaller items such as skis, skateboards, tools or shovels. For those the brand sends you back to the Original and the Mini respectively.
Buy it if: surf, wake or water skis are in the quiver. Otherwise skip it.
Best mounting solution: the Slatwall Adapter
This is the most underrated item in the catalogue and the one that decides whether the system works in your space at all.
The Slatwall Adapter is a purpose-built backplate that locks into standard 3 inch slatwall and creates a solid mounting surface for your Gravity Grabber. You install the adapter, screw the Gravity Grabber on top using the included shorter screws, and start hanging. The stated benefits are no wall drilling into drywall or studs, and a modular setup that can move as your garage, shop or retail display evolves.
If you rent, share a garage, or expect to rearrange, buy this before you buy a drill bit. It is the same reasoning that makes reversible systems win in our professional organizer versus DIY decluttering comparison.
Best for the car park: the Grab Bar and Grab Bar Bundle
The Grab Bar is the only product here that never touches a wall, and it solves the five minutes before and after every session.
It snaps to any magnetic vehicle surface so you can rest skis, snowboards, poles, bikes or paddles while you get ready, replacing the balancing act, the chipped paint and the bending down in the parking lot. A deep centre channel keeps snowboards secure, soft-grip fins stabilise skis so they will not slide, and round end channels support handlebars for faster bike prep.
It is built from flexible, cold-proof silicone with a scratch-resistant magnetic backing, which is the detail that matters on a cold morning against a painted door. The Grab Bar Bundle pairs it with the wall mount so it has a home between trips, and the standalone Grab Bar Wall Mount is powder-coated steel. Note the brand's own caveat: the wall mount is not recommended for storing skis, snowboards or equipment indoors, because that is the racks' job.
Most specific pick: the Power Station
The Power Station is a charger storage system for e-bike owners, designed so you mount it, drop in your charger, tuck away the cables and get back to charging. The brand pitches it at the mess that comes with electric toys and gear in a garage or shop.
One compatibility line decides whether it is relevant to you: it is only compatible with Specialized Turbo Series e-bikes, with Gravity Grabber saying more model compatibility is coming soon. Buy on what is listed today.
Choosing a board finish and colour
The bundle boards are the visible part of the system, so this is the one decision driven by the room rather than the gear.
Two finishes are offered. The Slate boards and the Graphite boards carry the same bundle contents and the same guide marks, so the choice is aesthetic rather than functional. Rack colourways run Wood, Carbon, White, Black and Cyan across both finishes.
A practical rule: pick a rack colour that contrasts with the board if you want the wall to read as a designed feature, and match them if you want the gear itself to be the only thing you notice. In a mudroom or a finished basement the first approach usually wins. In a working garage, the second one disappears more gracefully.
Sizing follows the pack. The 3-pack ships with a 28 inch board and the 6-pack with a 55 inch board, so measure the wall run you actually have before deciding whether one 6-pack or two 3-packs suits the space better.
How to choose in one pass
- Skis or snowboards? Original.
- Handles up to 1.5 inches, tools, poles, paddles? Mini, plus the Hangout for wider tools and hooks.
- Surfboards, wakeboards, waterskis? MAX, with its 3.25 inch opening.
- Cannot or will not drill? Slatwall Adapter first.
- Outfitting a whole wall? Start with a 3-pack or 6-pack bundle for the guide-marked board.
That order stops the classic mistake of buying three of the wrong size. Once the wall is planned, the rest is the same discipline as our desk-first office decluttering system: decide what lives where before anything gets mounted.
Compare the racks, bundles and mounting options at Gravity Grabber and build the wall in one order instead of four.