Cuttte 20 Pack Plastic Key Tags with Labels and Container 5 Colors

As a professional pet sitter, I end up with a lot of keys and door codes. Obviously, it's rather critical that I don't misplace those! It's also a major bonus if they're easily distinguished, sturdy, and easy to use. There are so many key tags out there, but I chose these because they fit all of my needs. Those little circular paper ones and the plastic style that attach to the key/key ring like a zip tie were out of the question because they tend to smudge, fade, or become totally destroyed in short order when it inevitably rains on me, dogs come into contact with them, or simply, through being drug about so often. Other products similar to this one have been disappointing in the past: terrible to open, developing an issue with staying closed, breaking easily, and/or allowing too much moisture in. These Cuttte ones are easily the best I've used! They're easily opened, while closing and remaining closed as they're supposed to. The window really is a good size, and though they're colorful (which is great for identifying them quickly), the color doesn't obscure what you've written. They haven't been messed up, inside or out, after months of abuse, either! Rain, going in and out of pockets, being kept together on a key ring on my purse, and encountering dogs, cats, horses, and goats - you name it, it's probably happened to them, but they're still looking shockingly pristine! They come with a case, and that was also a deciding factor. I don't have a ton of space, and for about eight months of the year, I'm rarely home for long. I need things to be as easily organized and kept where they belong as possible. The thought of having loose key identification tags in a random drawer was kind of awful. These can live in their own, nice, little case that fits neatly in a variety of drawer sizes. I would highly recommend these to anyone who needs sturdy, attractive, and easy to use key tags for any business or personal reason!

I always end up with random keys in my junk drawer. I don’t know what they go to but fear if I throw them out, I will end up needing that key. My key chain is outta control. I have several neighbors keys, relatives keys, storage, work/office ect ect…. It makes my purse heavier and takes up space. I have a silver bowl on a shelf where I store my keys. I went through and labeled all of them. I removed numerous keys from my key chain. For each neighbor, I write their name and then what subdivision or building they live in. NO addresses for safety. I needed to let a neighbors dog out- it was so nice to grab the key with her name on it. I did put the address and unit # of my storage unit (what if I die in a car accident)? These key tags are an excellent tool if you strive to be organized. Great quality! Great colors! *The only negative I have is that there are no extra paper inserts included. If you ever want to change what key is on that tag or (like I did and write the wrong thing. I ended up using the one with mistake as a “template” to cut several blank ones. Totally easy fix!

I liked the packaging, which was strong and easy to use. The product has only one downside, from my perspective: the tags have a small rectangular sheet of paper on which one can describe the nature of the key(s), but opening the plastic cover can be a minor challenge. The trick is to pull up the plastic flap on the tag holder on the inside of the tag on the side closest to the ring; the other side of the tag looks like it would be the opening but that side is actually the little hinge. Once that minor trick is mastered, the functioning is as expected. I began to use them quickly, and they have made my life easier with respect to organization of so many keys in my life. Until I had these available to use, I did not realize how many odd keys I have in my life and that I use just sometimes, especially keys for the homes and bikes of friends and family. Like most people, I also have a pile of random keys for which I've lost track of their purpose: extremely annoying. And I expect that phenomenon to stop with this product.

"Press the diagonal side to open the key tag," says instruction #1 on the Amazon product display page. "The diagonal side"? What is a "diagonal side"? I don't know, either, but I did figure out how to open the key tag by experimenting, which is a little dicey given that a person could wreck the thing unintentionally. The way to open the device is to hold it as depicted in the picture with instruction #1 but pay no attention to the misleading verbiage. With thumbs in place as shown and index fingertips touching underneath, press the index fingertips gently up against the thumbs, flexing the tag a little, just enough for the door to pop open at the ring end. The linguistic deficiency aside, there is another small difficulty (remember that a couple or three small things and wind up equaling a large thing): measurement exaggeration (assuming that it was intentional) or inaccuracy (assuming that it wasn't intentional and maybe the fault of not being able to find a ruler marked out in inches). First, the key ring is not 1" in inside diameter, as shown. That is the outside diameter, the inside being 7/8". Also, the length, as shown, is shorter than the 1.96" alleged. Does all of this make any real difference? Maybe not, but inaccuracy does not inspire confidence. But the key tags seem sturdy and likely to bear a good deal of use. Furthermore, the key rings are definitely a cut or two above the usual very thin-wire rings found on cheaper competing products (which may be one reason they're cheaper). These rings are much more robust and very nearly the gauge of good key rings. They are not quite there, however, because they lack the beveled ends that the really good rings have to help ease keys onto them, but they are good enough to do the job nonetheless. The one substantial improvement the manufacturers/sellers of these key tags could make would be to engage the services of someone who spoke English as his/her native language and have that person write the product description.

You get a lot for your money. They come in handy for a lot of things. Everyone keeps taking them from me. The case it comes in is great too.

The case is awesome. Sturdy. I like the convenience of being able to see the labels from both sides. Flimsy it is not. Easy to open and shut each identifier. Fine quality on the key rings as well. It’s a nice set. As described.

I dog sit. I have several peoples house keys. I get so frustrated trying to remember which house key I need. I don't go to each house every week, and many are similar keys. I use these to tag them with the dog's name only. So, I know who lives in the house Brutus or Gypsy, but if I lose the key a thief probably wouldn't. I keep the keys in the box in a compartment in my car. I can quickly find which key I need if someone needs an emergency stop for their pup. Sometimes an errand can turn into an all-day thing and Brutus needs let out or fed. This works great for what I need. The box is sturdy enough and the cover closes over what I've written. There is enough space to write more than one word if needed.

Works good