Fasteners

Avery paper fasteners are a great way to secure documents and files to manilla folders. From simple pin holders and quick clips, to more secure tubeclips and permclips, there is a fastener for paper to suit your needs from a small document up to as many sheets that can fit in your folder.

Avery Tube Clip Fasteners
Fasteners FAQs

 

What Are Paper Fasteners Called?

Paper fasteners are often called brads or split pins. They're small, metal pins with two flexible arms that you can spread apart to secure papers. They're super handy for keeping sheets of paper together, especially when you need to keep the paper in order and don't want to staple them.

What Do You Use To Clip Papers Together?

There are a bunch of different ways to clip papers together. Staples and paper clips are the go-to choices for many. Binder clips are great for thicker stacks of paper. There are also paper fasteners like brads or split pins, which are used for semi-permanent binding of documents.

How Do You Use Metal Fasteners on Paper?

First, line up the holes in your papers (you might need to punch them first). Insert the metal fastener through the holes, then flip your papers over and spread the fastener's arms flat against the paper. This securely holds your papers together.

How Do You Use Avery Tube Clips?

First, stick the base onto your file. Then, place your papers under the compressor bar. Finally, insert the U piece into the compressor bar over your pages. This setup secures your documents nicely and lets you add or remove pages anywhere in the file without any hassle.

What Can I Use Instead of a Brad Fastener?

If you don't have a brad fastener, you can use a paper clip or a staple for a temporary fix. For a more secure hold, try a binder clip.

How Do You Keep Hole Punched Paper Together?

You've got a few options. A ring binder is one of the easiest ways; just open the rings and slot your papers in. You can also use brads or split pins or place the papers in a file folder with prongs. Binder clips and staples work too, especially for smaller stacks.