Plumbing Pipe Clamps price list
Last updated Saturday, Oct 17, 2026
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Last updated Saturday, Oct 17, 2026
Choosing the right clamp can feel like finding the missing link in a chain. A well-matched clamp helps hold tubing, hose, ducting, or pipe securely, while the wrong size may leave the connection loose, stressed, or difficult to install. The reference selection includes several types of clamps and clamp-style supports, from hose fasteners and heater ducting clamps to sanitary tri-clamp components and horizontal or vertical rod holders.
ZoneOffer is a comparison site, not a store. Its role is to help you review listed products, specifications, brands, and prices from different sellers in one place. Prices and product details can change, so use the information as a comparison starting point and verify the listing before making a purchase.
Start with the outside diameter of the pipe, tube, or hose you need to secure. A clamp should match the application rather than simply look close enough. Several products in the selection identify their intended pipe outside diameter, including Lees and C.E. Smith rod holders designed for specific pipe sizes.
Next, consider how the clamp will be used. Is it supporting a horizontal pipe, securing a vertical fitting, holding a flexible hose, or fastening a duct? These jobs may look similar, but each calls for a different design. A spring clip can be convenient for a hose, while a clamp-on holder may be more suitable when you need a mounted support.
Measurement is the foundation of a good match. The listed products use several pipe outside diameters, including 1.05 inches, 1.315 inches, 1.66 inches, and 1.9 inches. Some descriptions also identify nominal pipe fits such as three-quarter-inch, 1-inch, and 1 1/4-inch pipe.
Do not confuse nominal pipe size with the actual outside diameter. Think of nominal size as a label on a drawer and outside diameter as the item actually inside it. Check both details where available before comparing products.
Material affects how a clamp performs in its intended environment. The selection includes white aluminum and black aluminum rod holders, stainless steel components, carbon steel with zinc plating, CP brass, and adhesive securement devices described as latex-free.
Aluminum can be useful when a lightweight clamp-on support is preferred. The Lees and C.E. Smith rod holder listings specify aluminum construction, with products available in different finishes and mounting directions. Stainless steel appears in the exhaust and sanitary product descriptions, where resistance to heat, corrosion, or demanding surroundings is an important consideration.
Moisture, outdoor exposure, exhaust heat, and cleaning conditions can all influence material choice. The Banggood spring clip assortment is described as carbon steel with zinc plating and as resistant to rust and corrosion. The Hcalory exhaust kit is described as stainless steel and corrosion resistant.
That does not mean every product is suited to every environment. Instead, match the material description to the project. For a plumbing or hose connection exposed to moisture, material information deserves as much attention as price.
Flexible hose needs a clamp that grips without creating unnecessary damage. The selection includes a Giraffe Tools hose clamp for a hose reel, a 75-piece AOQDQDQD spring clip assortment, and several Eberspacher-related hose clamp products.
The 75-piece assortment includes five sizes: 0.24 inches, 0.28 inches, 0.31 inches, 0.35 inches, and 0.39 inches. It provides 15 pieces in each size, giving you several options for small hose, fuel line, water pipe, or air tube applications described in the listing.
A spring clip uses tension to hold a hose in place. According to the listing, the AOQDQDQD assortment is designed to be installed and removed without special tools. That can be helpful for repairs, maintenance, or projects where you expect to adjust the connection later.
The same listing describes the clamps as providing a secure hold while helping prevent leaks. Still, the correct fit matters. A spring clip that is too large may not grip firmly, while one that is too small may be difficult to position or may place excessive pressure on the hose.
Some clamp products in the comparison data are designed for heater ducting, condenser pipe hose connections, or air diesel heater exhaust systems rather than household plumbing. They can still be useful references when you are comparing clamp styles, materials, and fitment details.
The Webasto and Eberspacher ducting hose clamp is listed for a range of 1.57 to 2.36 inches and is described as suitable for heater ducting. The listing also references 1.97-inch, 2.17-inch, and 2.36-inch ducting sizes.
The Eberspacher condenser pipe hose clamp kit is listed at $4.46 from Butler Technik. Its description identifies a clamp holder, two clamps, and an O-ring, along with compatibility references for a No. 10 fitting. Because this is a specific kit, compare the fitting reference and included parts carefully before selecting it.
The Hcalory exhaust kit is listed at $35.99 from Banggood.com. Its package description includes a 5.91-foot exhaust pipe, combustion air pipe, a 0.94-inch exhaust silencer, a 0.98-inch filter, four clamps, one bracket, and three screws.
The listing describes the kit as suitable for parking air diesel heaters and references Eberspacher, Propex, and Webasto heaters. It also describes the exhaust pipe and silencer as stainless steel. Since exhaust systems involve heat and airflow, follow the equipment manufacturer’s installation guidance rather than treating this as a general-purpose plumbing clamp.
The selection includes multiple clamp-on rod holders from Lees and C.E. Smith. These are not conventional household plumbing pipe clamps, but their descriptions provide clear examples of how clamp-on supports are matched to pipe diameter and mounting orientation.
Lees offers white aluminum horizontal-mount holders for 1.05-inch, 1.315-inch, and 1.66-inch pipe outside diameters. Each is listed at $128.12 from The Twister Group. The Lees RA5004BK is a black aluminum vertical-mount holder for 1.9-inch outside-diameter pipe and is also listed at $128.12.
C.E. Smith’s horizontal options include the 53700 for 1.05-inch outside-diameter pipe and three-quarter-inch pipe, the 53710 for 1.315-inch outside-diameter pipe and 1-inch pipe, and the 53720 for 1.66-inch outside-diameter pipe and 1 1/4-inch pipe.
The listed prices are $91.12 for the 53700, $84.12 for the 53710, and $91.12 for the 53720. All are listed by The Twister Group and described as aluminum clamp-on rod holders.
For vertical mounting, the C.E. Smith 53715 is designed for 1.315-inch outside-diameter pipe and 1-inch pipe, while the 53725 is designed for 1.66-inch outside-diameter pipe and 1 1/4-inch pipe.
The 53715 is listed at $91.12, and the 53725 is listed at $86.12. Both are described as aluminum vertical clamp-on rod holders. Comparing these products side by side shows why mounting direction matters just as much as diameter.
The reference data also includes Aohoy sanitary clamp components. These listings mention 304 and 316 stainless steel, tri-clover or tri-ferrule designs, tube and pipe assemblies, and a sight glass component. They may be relevant to sanitary tubing and process equipment rather than ordinary residential plumbing.
The Aohoy seamless sanitary pipe jacket spool tube is listed at $3.40, while the three-way water-related tri-ferrule clamp listing is priced at $18.65. The straight OEM tri-clamp sight glass listing is priced at $7.77. All three are listed through Alibaba.
Sanitary clamp systems depend on compatible ferrules, seals, and connection dimensions. A product that appears similar may not fit the rest of your assembly. Review the connection type and material details together instead of choosing by price alone.
These products are especially different from a basic hose clamp. A hose clamp tightens around flexible material, while a sanitary tri-clamp connection typically joins matching ends with a seal between them. The installation approach, cleaning requirements, and equipment compatibility can therefore be very different.
Two Zefon Grip-lok products are included in the reference data. These are securement devices for universal PICC catheters and tubing, not plumbing pipe clamps. Their presence is a reminder to check product category and intended use before ordering.
The Zefon Tidi Grip-lok securement device is listed at $4.92 from Alldiabetic and is described as adhesive, sterile, and latex-free. It is associated with tubing from 0.13 to 0.31 inches. A second Grip-lok device is listed at $4.68, reduced from a listed regular price of $5.35, and is associated with tubing from 0.25 to 0.5 inches.
A medical securement device may look like a small clamp or holder, but it serves a specialized purpose. It should not be substituted for a plumbing, hose, ducting, or pipe support product. Always use a product according to its listed application and the instructions for the equipment involved.
The Whitecap S0054 anti-rattle hold-down is listed as CP brass and priced at $20.12 from The Twister Group. Its description is brief, so buyers should pay close attention to the intended mounting situation and dimensions before treating it as a general plumbing support.
The Giraffe Tools hose clamp for hose reel is listed at $9.99. Because the listing provides limited detail, compare it with the hose reel model and the required hose size before deciding whether it suits your project.
The selection covers a broad price range. The lowest listed price is $3.40 for an Aohoy sanitary component, while the most expensive listed items are the Lees clamp-on rod holders at $128.12 each. Prices alone do not indicate which product is best; design, fit, material, and intended use are equally important.
Other examples include the $4.46 Eberspacher clamp kit, the $4.68 and $4.92 Zefon securement devices, the $5.18 Webasto and Eberspacher ducting clamp, the $6.99 AOQDQDQD assortment, and the $35.99 Hcalory exhaust kit.
For a single small repair, a low-cost individual clamp may be enough. For repeated maintenance, an assortment can offer more flexibility. A specialized kit may provide better value when it includes several related components that would otherwise need to be purchased separately.
On the other hand, a larger support such as a Lees or C.E. Smith rod holder should be compared by its pipe fit and mounting direction, not just by its price. The right support is worth more than a cheaper product that cannot hold the intended pipe securely.
Before choosing a pipe clamp or clamp-style product, write down the application, the measured outside diameter, the required orientation, and the surrounding conditions. Is the connection flexible or rigid? Will it face moisture, heat, vibration, or frequent adjustment?
Then compare the listing details. Look for material, included components, pipe fit, hose range, mounting direction, brand, seller, and listed price. If a description does not provide a measurement you need, avoid guessing. A missing specification is a reason to verify the listing, not a reason to assume compatibility.
Will the clamp grip a hose, join two sanitary ends, support a pipe, or secure ducting? Does the product belong to the same category as your project? Does the listed size match your measurement? Are you buying one clamp, a kit, or an assortment?
These questions take only a minute, yet they can prevent the most common mistake: choosing a product because its name contains the word “clamp” without checking what it is actually designed to do.
The reference selection shows that “pipe clamp” can describe many different products, from small spring clips and heater hose clamps to sanitary tri-clamp components and aluminum clamp-on supports. The best choice depends on accurate sizing, intended use, material, mounting direction, and the parts included. Use ZoneOffer to compare the available listings, then confirm the manufacturer’s specifications and compatibility before purchasing.



