HOMAR No Tie Shoelaces for Kids and Adults Stretch Silicone Elastic No Tie Shoe Laces

I'm a fan of these. Yes, they're rubber, which I didn't realize. (Just note that one side of the rubber has a texture that looks like fabric laces, so that's the side that I put facing up.) And, yes, I struggled with putting in the first one, but I got the hang of it with the second one and breezed right through getting the rest of them in. I especially love how these made my shoes easy to slip on and I no longer have to deal with shoes that keep becoming un-tied. I bought more of these for additional shoes. [Note: I read one commenter who seemed to be confused as to which direction these go. Start with the narrow ties at the bottom of the shoe and move up to the top as the pieces get longer. Just like the picture shows...] I will say to NOT try to use pliers to help with pulling these through. I tried that and destroyed on piece before I learned that it really wasn't that difficult to pull through once I got the hang of it. The first one seemed really hard. So don't give up. It gets easier once you figure it out.

I love these things. I originally purchased these for my daughter and her tennis shoes when she was young. Now I use them in almost all of my tennis shoes. The look is clean, they hold up well and make slipping your shoes on and off a breeze.

works well but a bit difficult to install, especially for seniors with dexterity issues....have a family member do it. some sort of installation tool would be useful. tried several things but without success. make sure to use lengths approbate for adults or children. don't rely on where the laces are installed on the shipping card. Starting from the bottom up would not be a good idea for adults because those are made primarily for children's shoes in my estimation. Simply starting from the top down maybe a bit too loose depending on your foot width. Once you get the right laces for your shoes and needs they are very comfortable.

Two old pairs of casual sneakers that I always liked, but the bungee laces had stretched out and the shoes sat gathering dust. I got these No Tie straps to see if they would work, and they did. The straps, although a little difficult to install through the eyelets, transformed the shoes so they fit like new. Make sure to measure the width of the eyelets, and keep track of which sizes you use from the package so that you have exact matching sizes for both left and right. Once installed, they are not coming out. Happy with the purchase and getting my "old" shoes back!

Depending on the size of lace holes in your shoe, these things can prove to be a monumental pain in the a$$ to install. I had to use a pair of needle nose pliers to pull them through, and half the time, little pieces of the laces break off. Not to mention, ripping the inside of my sneaker lining with the pliers, due to having to get a good grip on said lace. This occurred on my Dolce Vita low profile sneakers, for reference. Tiny lace holes! Ugh! It also appears as if the length of the lace pieces, is slightly inconsistent, from one shoe set to the other, as there’s excess bowing in certain laces, which indicates a discrepancy in lengths. See photo. The concept is great, but I’m not sure how functional they’ll truly be, as the shoes don’t seem to tighten enough at the ankle, so as not to slip while walking.

This is a great product. My mom loved it as it solved the loose lace issue she was always facing! And lengths the offer are suitable for most shoe sizes

I had no idea how these might perform, but they're awesome! They look like fabric laces, bind well elastically, and are easy to insert. We'll see how durable they are.. I put them in my boots so that my pant leg wouldn't malform over the shoelace knot. Mission accomplished! Highly recommended.

You get the two sets of ten. My tennis shoes took either five or six, depending on how far I wanted to go towards the ankles. Unfortunately I started with the shortest on the top and worked down. I found them too tight so decided I needed to go opposite by using the longest towards my ankle. This meant having to take them out and redo. The next try I used six and found them tight against my ankle so once again had to redo them. I didn't use any tools just my fingers. They're easy enough to get in but harder to undo. I got them to where I want them and I think they'll feel better than regular laces but MAN DO MY FINGERTIPS HURT!!! So hopefully you'll get them right the first time and if you have to undo them don't try pushing one side of wing through. I did this route too many times. At the end I finally decided to squeeze the two end tips together while pulling it out.