If you need to hang a heavy mirror or picture on your plasterboard wall then this Mirror and Picture Hanging Kit contains all you need. The 4 Bullfix universal fixings can each hold up to 116kg*, ensuring that your heavy picture or mirror stays put.
The included safety clips give you extra security by stopping your picture or mirror coming off the hook if it gets accidentally knocked.
The universal fixings can be used in stud walls and also in dot & dab and insulated plasterboard.
The Mirror and Picture Hanging Kit includes-
- 4x Heavy Duty hooks with safety clips
- 4x Bullfix Universal Fixings
- 20mm drill bit
- 4x 5mm x 20mm screws
Suitable for mirrors and pictures that have a picture wire or string across the back. Please note these are unlikely to work with mirrors that have a keyhole attachment.
Mark J –
Simple to install with great load capacity. Just note: once you drill the hole there’s no undoing it—it’s a fairly large cutout. Very user‑friendly and a solid fit. Happy to recommend.
Nicholas Collins –
The instructions need to be clearer—it’s easy to install it the wrong way around.
Mark M –
I used the Bullfix Mirror Hanging Kit to mount three large mirrors in my wife’s salon, and it’s been flawless. The mirrors sit rock solid on the wall with zero wobble or worry—exactly the reassurance you need for heavy pieces. The fixings were a breeze to fit 🔧—no drama, just straightforward and effective. For the strength and reliability, it’s brilliant value 💷. If you’re hanging big or heavy mirrors, this kit is spot on: simple, strong, affordable—and most importantly, it just works! ✅
dougie almeida –
I’m as handy as a fish, but these work! Great for larger pictures and heavier pieces. We had a very large mirror to hang and this did the job.
Jigby –
Goes in easily and holds firm.
Mr F. –
Fantastic kit—installation was a breeze. Excellent overall.
David R. –
You do have to cut a fairly large hole, so be certain about the position, but the quality is great—as with all Bullfix fittings.
Nigel Jobson –
Bought this to mount a very heavy mirror on a plasterboard wall—perfect for the job! It even comes with a drill bit.
Kellie –
Provided a solid anchor in a stud wall and handled a 10 kg mirror with no trouble.
Briananda –
Great product, but why is it $13.99 in the US and $44.67 in Canada? Even with exchange, it should be closer to $20.
R.J 9 –
All round excellent—well packaged, high quality, and a complete set for hanging a mirror. Thank you.
Shompoe –
Really like these—ideal for dot‑and‑dab walls where the cavity is very shallow.
John McKay –
Excellent product—great for hanging heavy items on plasterboard walls. Very easy to use and top quality.
Andy –
I really like these—the design makes it obvious when the fixing is seated correctly, and you can’t screw it in if it isn’t. Other brands have left me unsure whether the wings actually opened behind the plasterboard. I’ll stick with these in future.
Paddles –
So glad I found these—absolutely worth the money. We’re in a UK new build with plasterboard everywhere, so this was essential. Delighted we can now put heavy items up with confidence. The included drill bit is a bonus! Top‑notch product. The mirror is about 15 kg and the shelf unit around 10 kg; nothing else we tried would have kept them up.
Nick Clayton –
My son said they worked a treat.
Nic –
Excellent set for hanging mirrors or heavy art. Works well and keeps things secure in drywall when a stud isn’t available.
Book lover –
Hanging heavy mirrors or art on sheetrock can be a gamble, but this heavy‑duty anchor delivers. Installation was fairly easy, and once in, it was rock solid. I hung a mixed‑media piece with tile that’s quite heavy, and even after a firm tug it felt secure. Great product.
Shawn –
Good‑quality hanging kit—practical, easy to use, and great for pictures.
Jack Smith –
It absolutely does what it claims and will support heavier items on your wall—but expect that piece to stay put, as the installation requires a sizeable hole. Once it’s in, it’s secure and you won’t worry about it falling.
Joy –
This kit transformed how I decorate! The heavy‑duty anchors give me confidence with heavier pieces. The only downside is the very large hole required. Overall, a dependable choice for my heaviest mirrors and frames.
IndyChief –
Comes with everything needed to mount the anchors. I used them for a floating shelf and it’s holding around 50 lbs without issue. There’s a bit more mess than with standard anchors, which is expected given the size/use. I’d buy again.
BMART –
Here’s the thing: it performs exactly as advertised. Four stars only because of the hole size you need to drill. There are alternatives that support similar or greater loads with smaller holes. When you relocate, you’ll be patching a quarter‑sized opening.
Shannon –
Used these to hang a large, heavy mirror where there was no stud. They work as advertised, but I hadn’t realised how big the required hole would be. If we ever move or take it down, covering that hole will be a hassle. That said, it holds the mirror very securely—even without a stud.
GEC –
These anchors are genuinely heavy‑duty—meant for bigger items like mirrors and large framed art. Installation is easy, but they require a larger hole than typical anchors, which is why they hold more weight. Very pleased with the results.
ANGELA KNIGHT –
Very impressed with these anchors. They’re straightforward to use and the instructions are clear. Includes everything you need—collars, hooks, and a drill bit.
Monty –
If you’re hanging a heavy mirror or picture in a PERMANENT spot without a stud, this could be the answer. Use the included 20 mm spade bit and measure twice (or thrice). Once the hole’s in, there’s no going back: insert the sleeve, then the clamp; pushing the clamp opens behind the sheetrock and pinches between the back of the board and the front of the insert. Add the hook and tighten. It holds a lot, but if you change your mind later you’ll be patching the wall—not just dabbing on toothpaste and paint.
Dave –
I’ve got several pieces—mirrors and wood art—that need strong anchors. I’ve tried a few types; most spread the load behind the wall to increase capacity, but these are among the more complex given the number of parts. They’re not very forgiving, so measure precisely the first time—you’ll need a 1/2‑inch hole to insert the collar and attach the anchors. I appreciate that the drill bit is included so you don’t have to guess the size. In terms of strength, they held a fully enclosed LED mirror cabinet with zero movement, so the heavy‑duty claim checks out.
NY-Cowboy –
My only hesitation was the size of the hole required. That said, they support a lot of weight. I had a heavy mirror my wife wanted up, and this anchor did the trick. Once you understand the design, installation is a breeze.
James Collman –
Picked these up for heavy mirrors and large framed pieces with glass. They work great—better with my frames than traditional anchors and far more secure than a simple nail or screw. Easy to use, though you do drill a larger hole than expected. Thankfully, the spade bit is included, and once fitted the mirror or frame sits very securely.
ledsam –
Exactly what I needed—durable, easy to use, and a handy addition to the DIY kit.
Shaneyman –
Used these to hang a very heavy 6 ft × 3 ft mirror on a plasterboard wall. Simple to use, rock solid, and the included hooks made hanging straightforward.
KW –
The Bullfix Mirror/Picture Hanging Kit—Heavy‑Duty Drywall Anchors—is seriously BEEFY: just what you need when you can’t hit a stud. The box includes four complete anchor sets and a 13/16″ spade bit for the correct hole size.
FraserD –
This review covers the Bullfix Mirror/Picture Hanging Kit – Heavy Duty Plasterboard Fixings for Pictures, Mirrors and Canvases – 4 Bullfix Universal Fixings with collars, hooks and a 20 mm drill bit (£11.99 at time of review). To start, it’s a pricey way to hang four hooks. You do get everything you need, including the bit, so in theory it’s straightforward. Drilling the hole and inserting the collar is easy (just be aware you’ll be left with a big 20 mm hole if you ever remove it, and it’s not simple to fill). Getting the fixing to seat was harder—you have to line up the lugs with the slots on the collar, and that isn’t obvious. Also, while the hole is 20 mm, the collar is 25 mm across, so if your fixing point sits less than 12.5 mm from the edge, some of the collar will show—potentially limiting placement. On the plus side, they’re excellent where there’s only a small void behind the plasterboard, needing just 7 mm of clearance—most alternatives need much more. They’re rated up to 30 kg, which should cover a heavy mirror or picture. Unfortunately, I used them on a cavity wall and, although they initially held, the plasterboard later failed and the mirror ripped two large chunks from the wall. Inspecting the holes, the inner face of the board was concave, leaving less material than expected gripping the fitting; I suspect tightening the mechanism damaged the back of the board. My plasterboard may also be thicker than current standards. Overall, I’d still give this mirror/picture kit 4 stars. Bullfix also sells packs of 10 hooks and 10 cavity fixings that may work out better value.
RAAYMOND –
I’m always hunting for better drywall hangers, and these are a clever design I can’t fault. The wide spread behind the wall gives a firm, secure mount for almost anything you need to hang. It won’t magically make things level, but the security is there. Give them a try! At about $12 for two sets, the value is great.
Spencer –
I’m extremely frustrated with this product. After plenty of research, I thought Bullfix picture anchors would solve hanging a bathroom mirror. I used the supplied bit and fitted the collar, but the anchor wouldn’t go into the collar—not even a hair. I tried everything: squeezing the collar, removing it and attempting to seat the anchor outside the wall—still no luck. The website has minimal contact info and no phone number. Bullfix, please help; I’ve now got a hole in the wall. I held off final judgement until I could get assistance. Update: I eventually figured out the correct orientation by trial and error. My drywall thickness is likely at the edge of the spec, and it still wouldn’t fit despite repeated attempts. Customer support appears nonexistent—no phone or email. I found a web contact page for potential dealers and reached out twice with no response. Oddly, the glowing reviews were Vine samples with no verified purchases at the time. I’m getting a refund, but that hardly compensates for the hole in my bathroom wall. If I could rate it zero or negative, I would.
R&S D –
These work very well, but there are trade‑offs. 1) You must cut a large round hole in the drywall; unlike pin‑style mounts, you can’t hide it with a dab of spackle. 2) They’re pricey per use, so reserve them for heavy items you won’t relocate. 3) Accuracy matters—don’t misplace the hole. With tiny pins you can correct mistakes, but once you put a paddle bit through your wall, you’re committed.
JellyBeans –
I bought these to hang a large, wood‑framed mirror around 40 pounds. I needed something strong. The frame has two side hooks, so I used two anchors in drywall. My husband installed them easily; the wings open behind the board so they can’t loosen. They’re holding the mirror very firmly.
Glenn S. –
I needed to hang a 30‑lb mirror and this seemed ideal. The kit includes the drill bit for the right hole size (assuming you have a drill) plus four complete hook sets. The main let‑down is the instructions—they’re poorly written and assume knowledge you wouldn’t have, so you end up figuring it out yourself. In the end, it went up and it’s holding as it should without a stud. Just drill the hole in the drywall and it works. Hope this helps.