IFERLA 15 Pcs Plastic Cabinet Drawer Bumpers, Drawers Slide Spacers, Hardware Furniture Drawer Slide Bumper for Roll Out Shelves, Pull Out Shelf for Pantry, Cabinets Sliding Door Hardware

A small piece of plastic solved a big annoyance in my kitchen. After a couple of run-ins between roll-out trays and cabinet doors, I tried the IFERLA drawer bumpers—simple screw-on spacers meant to cushion the leading corners of pull-outs and sliding racks. They won’t turn a basic cabinet into a soft-close system, but they do a fine job of taming clatter and protecting finished wood.

What they are and why they’re useful

These are compact, white plastic stops that mount at the front edge of a pull-out shelf, internal drawer, or sliding rack. Each bumper is 1 1/16" long, 23/32" wide, and 7/16" high. The rounded face presents a smooth surface to contact a cabinet door or face frame, so when a pull-out is extended or returned at an angle (or a door swings in slightly), the bumper is what makes contact, not a sharp corner of a tray or bracket. You get 15 bumpers and matching screws—more than enough for a full kitchen’s worth of rollout trays with spares for future replacements.

In practice, the bumpers serve two purposes: they prevent dents and scratches on cabinet doors, and they eliminate the hard plastic-on-wood “clack” when a sliding component bumps the door edge. If you’ve invested in quality cabinetry, these tiny parts are a smart preventive measure.

Build quality and design

The plastic is firm but slightly forgiving, with enough compliance to absorb minor impacts without deforming permanently. The rounded face is thoughtfully shaped; there are no sharp corners that might transfer a gouge into finished wood. I also appreciate the temperature and wear resistance—mine live near a dishwasher and a trash pull-out where heat and moisture are common. After a few weeks of use, I see light witness marks from repeated contact, which is exactly what I want; the bumper takes the abuse instead of the door.

They’re only available in white, which blends in fine on light cabinetry or inside casework. If you care about aesthetics and you’re mounting them somewhere visible on dark interiors, you’ll notice them. Painting is technically possible but not particularly durable on smooth plastics.

Installation: straightforward, with a couple of tricks

The installation is simple: position the bumper on the front corner or edge of the moving shelf and drive the included screw. The screws are small, so pre-drilling is worth the extra minute—especially in hardwoods like maple or oak. A 1/16" pilot hole made the screws seat cleanly for me without splitting. In tight cabinets, a right-angle driver or a compact drill helps, and I’ve used painter’s tape on the drill bit to control depth.

Placement matters. Set the bumper so its rounded face is the first thing that would meet the door if the pull-out isn’t perfectly square during operation. I like to close the door, extend the pull-out slowly, and sight where a corner might graze the door edge. Mark that point and mount the bumper slightly proud of it.

It’s a one-person job, and each install takes under five minutes with the right pilot bit and driver.

Fit and compatibility

Not all pull-out hardware is the same, and that’s where you need to pay attention. On roll-out trays where the front corners sit flush and there’s no bulky bracket protruding, these fit perfectly. On hardware with tall front brackets or offset face-frame adapters, the 7/16" height may be too small to clear the obstruction or to make contact where you need it. In one cabinet with a high front bracket, I had to mount the bumper slightly higher on the moving member to create the correct contact point. In another, the geometry simply called for a taller stop.

Measure before you commit. With the door open, hold a bumper in position and simulate the pull-out’s path. If the bumper won’t be the first point of contact, you may need a different size.

Day-to-day performance

Once installed, the difference is immediate. The telltale tap you hear when a roll-out returns just off-center is muted, and more importantly, the vulnerable door edge is spared. On my trash pull-out, which gets the roughest use, the bumpers take the brunt of those quick grabs and slams without transmitting a sharp shock to the door. They also help during loading: if a door drifts inward while you’re pulling a tray, the bumper glances off the door rather than pinching the finish.

These don’t replace proper alignment or soft-close slides. If your trays are wildly out of square, fix that first. But as inexpensive insurance, they do their job well.

Durability after a few weeks

I’ve cycled a set installed in a pantry and under-sink base for several weeks. The plastic shows light polishing where it hits the doors, but there’s no cracking or flattening. The screws remain tight. I tugged on a few by hand to check for looseness and found none—pre-drilling pays off here.

I can’t speak to multi-year durability yet, but given the low-stress application and the material’s resilience, I expect them to last. And even if a bumper wears, you’ve got plenty of spares in the 15-pack.

Practical tips

• Pre-drill, especially in hardwoods. It avoids splitting and stripped screw heads.
• Test-fit with the door partially closed to ensure the bumper hits first, not a metal bracket.
• If space is tight, a stubby screwdriver or right-angle driver is helpful.
• Add a tiny dab of paste wax to the screw threads for smoother driving in dense wood.
• Install on both front corners of a pull-out for balanced protection.

Where they work best

• Roll-out trays behind partial- or full-overlay doors where contact is possible
• Internal drawers behind a single door in pantry cabinets
• Trash/recycling pull-outs that see frequent, hurried use
• Media or TV swivel racks that can swing close to doors or side panels

For face-frame cabinets with bulky front hardware, check that the bumper’s height is sufficient. If not, consider a taller stop or rethinking placement.

Value

Fifteen pieces with screws is generous. Most kitchens will use fewer than that, so you’re buying once and covering future upgrades or replacements. Given the cost of repairing or refinishing a cabinet door, this is inexpensive protection.

What I’d change

I’d like color options—brown or black would disappear inside darker cabinets. A second size (taller height) in the same product line would also solve the occasional bracket clearance issue. But as a general-purpose bumper, the current dimensions hit the sweet spot for most standard roll-outs.

Bottom line

The IFERLA drawer bumpers are a small, practical upgrade that protect cabinet doors and quiet everyday use. Installation is quick with a pilot hole, the material holds up, and the pack size makes sense for a whole-house project. They aren’t universal—some hardware layouts need a taller stop—but where they fit, they work exactly as intended.

Recommendation: I recommend these bumpers for anyone outfitting roll-out shelves or internal drawers, especially in kitchens with hard, finished doors you want to keep pristine. They’re affordable, easy to install, and effective. Just confirm your hardware geometry first; if your pull-out uses tall front brackets, you may need a larger bumper. For most standard setups, this set is an easy win.