Everymate Wall Plate Storage Review
Updated September 2026 First look · Tested September 2026 · 1 video
If your plates are piled on the floor and you've got studs to bolt into, this gets them up on the wall for a lot less than the big brands. It went up with a drill, a tape measure and one socket, and it held two 45s on a single peg on install day. The catch is Everymate doesn't publish a weight rating anywhere, and the small-plate wing only hits one stud. These are just my first impressions. I'll tell you how it holds up once I've used it longer.
Buy it if
- Buy it if your plates live in leaning piles on the floor.
- Buy it if you want plates on both sides of your rack without paying for two premium racks.
- Buy it if you can find your studs and you own a drill.
- Buy it if you want to pick where the small-plate wing sits in the stack.
Skip it if
- Skip it if you want a published weight rating before you hang plates on a wall.
- Skip it if you want instructions in the box.
- Skip it if you'd rather pay more for a rack with a real rating and a wing that's built to hit the studs.
Before you buy
What I don't love
No published rating
Everymate doesn't list a weight capacity anywhere on the listing. What I know is what mine held on install day, not what it's rated for.
The wing misses the studs
The small-plate wing has three holes, and on 16 inch studs only the middle one hits wood. I drove screws in at an angle through the outer two to pull it snug to the wall.
No instructions
Nothing in the box. It's pretty obvious once you look at the pieces, but you're figuring it out yourself.
Watch the videos
Every video I've made on it
Newest on top.
I'll come back after a few months of plates going on and off and tell you how it's holding up.
Put it up, then loaded it
I bolt it into the studs, sort out the wing piece, and hang 45s, 25s and the small plates on it to see what it takes.
Questions I get
How much weight will it hold?
Everymate doesn't publish a number. Mine held two 45s on one peg and three 25s on another on install day. That's what I saw, not a rating.
Does it come with hardware?
Yes. Nine lag bolts per unit, drywall anchors, and rubber rings for the pegs so plates don't bang the wall.
Are there instructions?
No. The pieces key into each other, so it's pretty obvious, but nothing is written down.
What tools do I need?
A drill, a tape measure and a 17mm socket. Finding the studs is the hardest part.
What plates does it fit?
2 inch Olympic plates on the pegs. The wing is for your 10s and 5s.
Specs
| Pegs | 4, for 2 inch Olympic plates |
|---|---|
| Other versions | 3 peg and 6 peg |
| Material | Alloy steel, anti-rust coating |
| Hardware | 9 lag bolts per unit, drywall anchors |
| Peg pads | Rubber (EVA) rings |
| Rated capacity | Not published |
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