Weysat 60 Pcs Storm Window Clips with Screws Screen Clips Storm Windows Screen Door Hardware for Fixing Window Screen Door Mirror with Screws

A compact, no-fuss fix for loose screens and light panels

I’ve replaced more screen clips than I care to admit, and I’m always hunting for a simple, non-fussy option. The Weysat storm window clips checked several boxes in my latest round of repairs: small footprint, clean look, and straightforward installation. After installing a couple dozen across a mix of wood storm frames and a screen door, here’s how they held up.

What you get

The set includes 60 white clips and 60 matching screws. Each clip is about 0.91 inch long and 0.51 inch wide, so they’re compact. The screws measure roughly 0.63 inch in length—appropriate for grabbing into wood trim or a screen door stile without punching through. The quantity is generous; I outfitted multiple windows and still had spares for the parts bin.

Everything arrived consistent in size, and the holes in the clips were cleanly molded, so I didn’t have to clean up any flashing or fight to get screws started.

Build and design

These clips are made from a rigid, durable polymer with a smooth white finish. The material has just enough flex to allow you to rotate/position the clip over a screen frame without deforming, but it’s not rubbery. The white color blends into most light-colored window frames and doesn’t shout “replacement hardware,” which is a plus for curb appeal.

Because the clips are small, they sit close to the frame and don’t snag clothing or window coverings. That’s especially useful on a frequently used screen door where bulky retainers can be an annoyance.

A small note on the screws: they’re sized to pair with the clips and work best in solid wood or composite trim. They’re not self-drilling for metal, and they’re not long enough for deep or crumbly substrates. If you’re attaching to aluminum storm frames or hollow vinyl, plan on using appropriate self-tapping screws, machine screws, or anchors.

Installation experience

The process is as straightforward as it gets:

1) Mark the clip location so it will overlap the edge of your screen frame or panel by a few millimeters.
2) Pre-drill a pilot hole if you’re going into hardwood or old, dry trim. I used a bit slightly smaller than the screw’s shank.
3) Align the clip, insert the screw through the molded hole, and drive it in by hand.

A hand screwdriver is your friend here. The clips are sturdy for their size, but like most small polymer retainers, they don’t love high torque. I over-drove one screw with a drill and cracked the clip—entirely my fault. Hand-driving gives you better feel and prevents stripping the wood or pinching the clip too hard.

For wood storm windows, I set three clips per side on taller frames, and two per side on shorter ones. On a screen door panel, four total (one per side) were enough to stop rattles. The included screws bit well into pine and fir, and the clip’s footprint made it easy to align consistently.

Performance and practical use

Once installed, the clips do exactly what they should: hold panels snugly without drama. I used them to:

• Secure aluminum insect screens in older wooden storm frames
• Retain a thin back panel on a utility cabinet
• Add extra hold to a small glass panel in a picture frame-style sash

In each case, the clips seated flush and stayed put. There’s enough coverage to prevent a screen from vibrating in the wind, but they’re small enough that removing a panel for cleaning is simple—just loosen or rotate the clip as needed.

I wouldn’t rely on these for heavy glass or thick insulated panels; they’re intended for lightweight duty. Think screens, thin glass inserts, cabinet backs, and mirror tiles—not full storm windows with substantial weight. If your application is on the heavier side, look for larger metal turn buttons or longer screws paired with metal retainers.

Fit and sizing notes

Because the clips are under an inch long, they suit narrow frame reveals very well. If your panel sits deep in the rabbet or you need to span a larger gap, the small size may not provide enough reach.

A quick measurement guide I found helpful:
- Clip length: 0.91 inch total, but the effective “hold” area is less once the screw hole spacing is accounted for.
- Screw length: 0.63 inch into wood gives a reliable bite in trim as thin as 3/4 inch. If your frame is thicker and you need more thread engagement, bring your own longer screws of the same diameter.

If you’re unsure, measure the overlap you need—how much of the panel’s edge the clip must cover—and verify that the clip length provides a comfortable margin.

Durability so far

Outdoors, the clips have handled sun and temperature swings without discoloring or loosening over several weeks. The white finish still looks clean, and the screws haven’t backed out. Indoors, they’ve kept a cabinet back snug and eliminated a rattle that had been driving me nuts.

The only failure I experienced was caused by overtightening during installation. Treat them like any small plastic retainer: seat them firmly, don’t reef on the screw, and they’ll be fine.

I can’t speak to multi-year UV exposure yet, but for typical seasonal use on storm frames and screens, I expect them to hold up. If you’re in extreme sun or salt-air environments, metal retainers may still be the safer long-term play.

Tips for a smoother install

• Pre-drill pilots in hardwood or old, dry trim to avoid splitting and reduce torque needed.
• Use a hand screwdriver to prevent cracking the clip.
• Lay a towel or tray under your work area—these are small parts and easy to drop.
• If attaching to aluminum or vinyl, choose self-tapping or machine screws suited to the substrate.
• Mix and match: the clips pair fine with your own screws if you need longer or corrosion-resistant fasteners.

Who these clips are for

• DIYers refreshing loose window screens in older homes
• Renters or homeowners who want a low-profile, white retainer that blends in
• Light-duty cabinetry and craft projects needing simple panel retention
• Anyone who needs a large quantity for multiple openings

Who should look elsewhere:
- Those securing heavy glass or thick storm panels
- Installs into metal frames without access to proper self-tapping screws
- Situations requiring a longer reach or darker/metal finish to match existing hardware

Pros

• Clean, low-profile look that blends with white trim
• Fast, predictable installation
• Generous 60-piece count with matching screws
• Solid hold for screens and light panels
• Consistent molding with no fiddly cleanup

Cons

• Small size limits reach on deeper rabbets or thicker panels
• Polymer can crack if overtightened
• Included screws are short for some applications and not ideal for metal
• White-only finish may not suit darker frames

Recommendation

I recommend the Weysat storm window clips for light-duty retention of window screens, thin panels, and similar projects, especially if you value a tidy, unobtrusive look and need enough hardware to outfit several openings. They’re easy to install, hold firmly when used within their weight class, and the 60-pack makes it simple to standardize across a whole house.

If you’re dealing with heavy glass, deep reveals, or metal-only installations, step up to larger metal retainers or bring your own screws tailored to the substrate. Used as intended, these clips are a practical, budget-friendly staple I’m happy to keep in the shop.