TileLock™ Shower Bar
TileLock™ Shower Bar
No drill, no screws, no holes
Two 3.75" vacuum-lock cups
Up in seconds — moves anytime
60-day guarantee + 5-year warranty
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TileLock™ Shower Bar
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My mother is 81 and had turned down a proper grab bar twice because she said it would make her bathroom look like a nursing home. This one she actually likes. It took me longer to get the box open than it did to put it up.
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We rent, so drilling into the tile was never going to happen. I pressed it onto the wall beside the tub, pushed the two levers down and that was it. My husband hung off it pretty hard to test it and it did not move.
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Bought one after my knee replacement. Getting back out of the tub was the part I genuinely dreaded. Having something solid to hold at the step-over changed that completely. Ordered a second one for the shower wall a week later.
No drill. No screws. No holes.
No drill. No screws. No holes.
Two 3.75-inch vacuum cups do the job a wall anchor normally does. Press the bar flat against smooth tile, flip both levers down, and the air is pulled out from under the seals. Nothing goes into your wall — so there is nothing to patch when it comes off.
Up in about ten seconds
Up in about ten seconds
No drill, no masonry bit, no stud finder, no anchors, no handyman quote and no week-long wait for an appointment. You hold it where you want it, push, and flip two levers. Most people have it mounted before they have finished reading the box.
Move it wherever you need it
Move it wherever you need it
Flip the levers back up and it lifts off clean in a second. Inside the shower for washing, beside the tub for the step-over, in the guest bathroom when your parents visit, in a hotel you will never see again. It is the only bar that is not a permanent decision.
FREE Shipping + 60-Day Money-Back Guarantee
FREE Shipping + 60-Day Money-Back Guarantee
Free fast US shipping straight to your door. Put it up the day it arrives and live with it for two months. If it doesn't earn its place on your wall, send it back for a full refund — no questions asked. Two 3.75-inch vacuum-lock cups on a one-piece moulded body. Nothing to drill, nothing to charge, nothing to patch when it comes off.
Watch It Lock On
What Owners Actually Say
The Bar People Wish They'd Bought Sooner
95%
say they feel steadier getting in and out than they did before.
89%
had it mounted in under a minute, using no tools at all.
93%
ended up putting a second one somewhere else in the house.
Based on customer surveys & feedback — individual results vary 📊
Why 10,000+ People Use TileLock.
A drilled steel bar means finding a stud behind tile, a permanent hole and — if you rent — a conversation with your landlord. A towel rail was never built to be held at all. TileLock locks onto the tile in seconds, holds where you actually need it, and lifts off without leaving a mark.
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Others | |
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| Mounts with no drill, no screws | ||
| Locks on in about ten seconds | ||
| Moves to any smooth wall | ||
| FREE Shipping + 60-Day Guarantee |
I'm 74 and I live on my own. I had been steadying myself on the towel rail getting out of the shower, which my daughter kept telling me was a terrible idea. She was right. This is the thing I should have bought two years ago.
Measure your tiles first — mine are only just big enough and the cups have to sit on one tile, not over a grout line. Once I shifted it across an inch it locked on solid and it has been there ever since. I give it a push before I get in, same as you'd test a ladder.
Took it to my daughter's place at Christmas, put it up in her guest bathroom, took it down again when we left. Not a mark on her tile. That is the entire reason I bought it instead of a screwed-in one.
I'm 74 and I live on my own. I had been steadying myself on the towel rail getting out of the shower, which my daughter kept telling me was a terrible idea. She was right. This is the thing I should have bought two years ago.
Measure your tiles first — mine are only just big enough and the cups have to sit on one tile, not over a grout line. Once I shifted it across an inch it locked on solid and it has been there ever since. I give it a push before I get in, same as you'd test a ladder.
Took it to my daughter's place at Christmas, put it up in her guest bathroom, took it down again when we left. Not a mark on her tile. That is the entire reason I bought it instead of a screwed-in one.
I'm 74 and I live on my own. I had been steadying myself on the towel rail getting out of the shower, which my daughter kept telling me was a terrible idea. She was right. This is the thing I should have bought two years ago.
Measure your tiles first — mine are only just big enough and the cups have to sit on one tile, not over a grout line. Once I shifted it across an inch it locked on solid and it has been there ever since. I give it a push before I get in, same as you'd test a ladder.
Took it to my daughter's place at Christmas, put it up in her guest bathroom, took it down again when we left. Not a mark on her tile. That is the entire reason I bought it instead of a screwed-in one.
I'm 74 and I live on my own. I had been steadying myself on the towel rail getting out of the shower, which my daughter kept telling me was a terrible idea. She was right. This is the thing I should have bought two years ago.
Measure your tiles first — mine are only just big enough and the cups have to sit on one tile, not over a grout line. Once I shifted it across an inch it locked on solid and it has been there ever since. I give it a push before I get in, same as you'd test a ladder.
Took it to my daughter's place at Christmas, put it up in her guest bathroom, took it down again when we left. Not a mark on her tile. That is the entire reason I bought it instead of a screwed-in one.
I'm 74 and I live on my own. I had been steadying myself on the towel rail getting out of the shower, which my daughter kept telling me was a terrible idea. She was right. This is the thing I should have bought two years ago.
Measure your tiles first — mine are only just big enough and the cups have to sit on one tile, not over a grout line. Once I shifted it across an inch it locked on solid and it has been there ever since. I give it a push before I get in, same as you'd test a ladder.
Took it to my daughter's place at Christmas, put it up in her guest bathroom, took it down again when we left. Not a mark on her tile. That is the entire reason I bought it instead of a screwed-in one.
I'm 74 and I live on my own. I had been steadying myself on the towel rail getting out of the shower, which my daughter kept telling me was a terrible idea. She was right. This is the thing I should have bought two years ago.
Measure your tiles first — mine are only just big enough and the cups have to sit on one tile, not over a grout line. Once I shifted it across an inch it locked on solid and it has been there ever since. I give it a push before I get in, same as you'd test a ladder.
Took it to my daughter's place at Christmas, put it up in her guest bathroom, took it down again when we left. Not a mark on her tile. That is the entire reason I bought it instead of a screwed-in one.
I'm 74 and I live on my own. I had been steadying myself on the towel rail getting out of the shower, which my daughter kept telling me was a terrible idea. She was right. This is the thing I should have bought two years ago.
Measure your tiles first — mine are only just big enough and the cups have to sit on one tile, not over a grout line. Once I shifted it across an inch it locked on solid and it has been there ever since. I give it a push before I get in, same as you'd test a ladder.
Took it to my daughter's place at Christmas, put it up in her guest bathroom, took it down again when we left. Not a mark on her tile. That is the entire reason I bought it instead of a screwed-in one.
I'm 74 and I live on my own. I had been steadying myself on the towel rail getting out of the shower, which my daughter kept telling me was a terrible idea. She was right. This is the thing I should have bought two years ago.
Measure your tiles first — mine are only just big enough and the cups have to sit on one tile, not over a grout line. Once I shifted it across an inch it locked on solid and it has been there ever since. I give it a push before I get in, same as you'd test a ladder.
Took it to my daughter's place at Christmas, put it up in her guest bathroom, took it down again when we left. Not a mark on her tile. That is the entire reason I bought it instead of a screwed-in one.
I'm 74 and I live on my own. I had been steadying myself on the towel rail getting out of the shower, which my daughter kept telling me was a terrible idea. She was right. This is the thing I should have bought two years ago.
Measure your tiles first — mine are only just big enough and the cups have to sit on one tile, not over a grout line. Once I shifted it across an inch it locked on solid and it has been there ever since. I give it a push before I get in, same as you'd test a ladder.
Took it to my daughter's place at Christmas, put it up in her guest bathroom, took it down again when we left. Not a mark on her tile. That is the entire reason I bought it instead of a screwed-in one.
I'm 74 and I live on my own. I had been steadying myself on the towel rail getting out of the shower, which my daughter kept telling me was a terrible idea. She was right. This is the thing I should have bought two years ago.
Measure your tiles first — mine are only just big enough and the cups have to sit on one tile, not over a grout line. Once I shifted it across an inch it locked on solid and it has been there ever since. I give it a push before I get in, same as you'd test a ladder.
Took it to my daughter's place at Christmas, put it up in her guest bathroom, took it down again when we left. Not a mark on her tile. That is the entire reason I bought it instead of a screwed-in one.
I'm 74 and I live on my own. I had been steadying myself on the towel rail getting out of the shower, which my daughter kept telling me was a terrible idea. She was right. This is the thing I should have bought two years ago.
Measure your tiles first — mine are only just big enough and the cups have to sit on one tile, not over a grout line. Once I shifted it across an inch it locked on solid and it has been there ever since. I give it a push before I get in, same as you'd test a ladder.
Took it to my daughter's place at Christmas, put it up in her guest bathroom, took it down again when we left. Not a mark on her tile. That is the entire reason I bought it instead of a screwed-in one.
I'm 74 and I live on my own. I had been steadying myself on the towel rail getting out of the shower, which my daughter kept telling me was a terrible idea. She was right. This is the thing I should have bought two years ago.
Measure your tiles first — mine are only just big enough and the cups have to sit on one tile, not over a grout line. Once I shifted it across an inch it locked on solid and it has been there ever since. I give it a push before I get in, same as you'd test a ladder.
Took it to my daughter's place at Christmas, put it up in her guest bathroom, took it down again when we left. Not a mark on her tile. That is the entire reason I bought it instead of a screwed-in one.
Try TileLock Risk-Free For 60 Days
Put it up the day it arrives and live with it for two months. If it doesn't earn its place on your wall, email us for a full refund — and keep the Bathroom Safety Guide.
FAQs
How much weight will it hold?
How much weight will it hold?
It is a steadying and balance aid, not a full body-weight anchor — that is the manufacturer's own guidance for every suction-cup bar on the market, ours included. Use it to steady yourself stepping in, turning and stepping out. If you need something that will take your entire weight or stop a fall, you need a bar bolted through into studs, and we would rather tell you that now than sell you the wrong thing.
Will it stick to my bathroom wall?
Will it stick to my bathroom wall?
It needs a smooth, flat, non-porous surface: ceramic and porcelain tile, glass, acrylic, fibreglass panels and glazed stone all work. It will not hold on textured or patterned tile, unsealed natural stone, drywall or painted plaster. The part people miss: each 3.75-inch cup has to sit completely on ONE tile. If your tiles are smaller than 4 inches, or a cup would land across a grout line, it cannot seal — so measure before you order.
How often should I check it?
How often should I check it?
Give it a firm push before each use, the same way you would test a ladder. A vacuum seal is a physical seal and it relaxes gradually over days or weeks, faster in heat and steam. If it feels at all loose, flip the levers up, wipe both the tile and the cup completely dry, and press it back on — about ten seconds, and it is back to full hold.
Can I mount it vertically?
Can I mount it vertically?
Yes, and plenty of owners do. Horizontal along the back wall is best for steadying yourself while you turn or wash. Vertical, beside the tub edge or the shower entrance, gives you something to hold at several different heights as you step over. It is the same bar either way — most people end up with one of each.
How do I actually put it up?
How do I actually put it up?
Clean and dry the tile first — this matters more than anything else you will do. Flip both grey levers up, hold the bar where you want it, press it firmly flat against the tile, then push each lever down until it sits flat. That is it. To move it, flip the levers back up and lift it off. No tools come in the box because none are needed.
What if it doesn't work for me?
What if it doesn't work for me?
No risk. You're covered by our 60-day money-back guarantee. If your tile turns out to be wrong for it, or it simply isn't what you hoped, send it back for a full refund — and keep the Bathroom Safety Guide. No questions, no hassle.
Do the cups ever lose suction?
Do the cups ever lose suction?
They can, and any brand that tells you otherwise is not being straight with you. A vacuum seal relaxes over time, and steam and soap film on the tile speed that up. That is exactly why there is a lever on each cup — a quick flip up and back down re-seats the seal in seconds. Wipe the tile and the cups dry every couple of weeks and it holds far longer. If a cup ever stops sealing altogether, that is what the five-year warranty is for: message us and we will send you a new bar.