save fridge space, time, and the lower your energy bill by storing stuff outside the fridge 22 lbs weight capacity Why We Chose It: A great starter set for an apartment, this magnetic metal plate comes with 12 3-ounce jars and can be mounted just about anywhere using hardware or a Command strip. Two shelves hold jars or bottles, and there are three horizontal posts to carry rolls of kitchen towels or freezer bags. Removable hooks at the bottom are great for suspending kitchen utensils. This magnetic fridge door calendar is cleverly designed to work for any month: just fill in the dates, write your appointments, then wipe it clean and re-use it for next month.

Consider three factors: smell, taste, and appearance. If spices aren’t as aromatic, aren’t flavorful, or look faded, they may be past their prime. Ketchup doesn’t need to be refrigerated. Neither does mustard, or sriracha, or soy sauce… and yet most of us keep them on the shelf inside the fridge door, because we don’t have enough kitchen storage space to put them anywhere else. It’s particularly popular with parents of teens and older children, because it helps them to get organized for the day without you having to ask, “Do you have your bus pass? Keys? Lunch money?” every morning. 7. Removable magnetic hooksThis article was written by Brigitt Earley, a freelance writer who has spent the last 10-plus years researching the best home goods and kitchen items for various digital publications, including The Spruce and Good Housekeeping. Brigitt also has a degree in culinary arts. Between breakfast, lunch, and dinner, she cooks her family of six no less than 20 meals per week. Some of her favorite spices include cumin, garlic powder, garam masala, and ground mustard. Why We Chose It: Though expensive, this set of 24 jars has a largely glass composition that makes it more attractive than most, plus comes already filled with spices. Magnetic fittings mean you can put it up instantly, and try out different positions until you find one which is right for you. This magnetic fridge caddy is designed to use up the wasted space at the side of your refrigerator. The design is compact, just 12 by 18 inches, but it holds a huge amount in a small space.

We’ve rounded up ten of the most popular models to give you an overview of what’s out there. Here we go. Top 10 magnetic organizing solutions for your fridge We were sent a sample to try out and we absolutely fell in love with the practicality of this space-saving shelf. It was firmly secure; no wobbling at all. It also easily held up a full bottle of red wine vinegar and olive oil, and could certainly handle more. There is no doubt that this shelf is worth all the viral hype it received on TikTok.We love that the jars are an attractive and practical hexagon shape that makes them easy to nestle together in a cool design on your refrigerator or on a metal plate on the wall. At just shy of 12 inches long, this one isn’t large enough for an expansive spice collection, but it’s great for most starter sets—and won’t overwhelm a small space, like an apartment kitchen. These swiveling hooks are great for holding tea towels or oven mitts in the kitchen. Hanging hand towels over your cupboard handles spreads germs and can be a fire hazard: by attaching fabric items to the side of the fridge, you’ll keep things easily to hand but also hygienically separate. Rather than precariously perching your spices on the edge of your stove or stashing them in a cluttered mess on the counter next to it, pop this stainless steel shelf onto the top of the oven’s control panel. There’s no need for any drilling or adhesives—it simply attaches via two powerful silicone-encased neodymium magnets that keep everything snugly in place and fill any gaps between the unit and the wall (without damaging your oven’s finish). Don’t worry if you have an oddly-shaped appliance, either. The StoveShelf is designed to fit both flat and slightly curved stoves and can easily be repositioned for a custom fit. Charley has an MA in Journalism & Media Studies and undertook an internship at a travel magazine in Iceland. She still writes occasional travel and lifestyle stories when the inspiration strikes now, with work published in Cosmopolitan, Stylist, ELLE and Women’s Health, among others.