Easy to fold, great for small spaces or sturdiness. Folds and sets up quickly and easily. Is a grip device that works but not easily.

This folding drying rack is excellent. Want to order one for my own use -as am handicapped and don't have a drying rack. Otherwise, good drying device.

Fits up to 15 hangers and very strong it holds 3 cargo pants and 12 shirts. No more hangers on door frames or dresser knobs. If you hang your waders on a hanger or from the straps directly on the arms, the booties do hang on the ground.

Ugly, larger than life hanger, hanger just isn’t functional for my needs. It’s seems the function of this “portable” ugly hanger is to put your clothes on hangers then hang them on this doohickey. Please don't buy this collapsible hanging rack.

Two points on the middle rod are structurally unstable. One leg/feet keeps coming out of it's snap-in socket, so that the pole lists drunkenly to one side. Blows over easly, not place to put stacks in the feet/legs.

The metal seems acceptably sturdy; certainly better than the wooden dowel rod racks that seem destined for the garbage the day you buy them. It’s more bulky than i thought, but it folds up and stores easily.

Each rod is large enough to hang 2 garments on and spaced out so the clothes dry quickly and aren’t on top of each other. It is great for drying delicates. The whitmore is made by clothe.

Even with 2 missing screws is sturdy enough. Pretty easy to assemble. Need a screw driver for assembly. By far this is the most sturdy and efficient.

These 4 rotate like they're on bearing! Place the 2nd end frame, chain up, on top of the rods. Screw in the 8 threaded rods on one side tight.

They sell this junk for 40 bucks or more and make * fine profit.

Whitmor and the chinese have not mastered the art of making parts line up for assembly. Some pieces were preassembled, incorrectly. Like this probably costs a china factory a buck to box up. Usd just to assemble this rack.