PopSockets Introduces Slimmer Low-Pro Magnetic Phone Grip
PopSockets has unveiled its slimmest phone grip to date, the Low-Pro Grip, which measures 2.6mm thick when collapsed. This new magnetic accessory aims to provide enhanced comfort and functionality, including a versatile phone stand, at a price of $39.99. It is designed to be thinner and more comfortable than some competitor products, initially launching exclusively through Apple.
PopSockets has released its slimmest phone grip, the Low-Pro Grip, which measures 2.6mm thick when collapsed. The company states this new accessory offers improved comfort and functionality compared to previous models and competitor products.
The Low-Pro Grip features a "one-piece polymer" expansion layer, connecting a pop-out disc to its base. This design is described as soft and comfortable, aiming to provide a better feel during use than the interlocking flexible arms found on some competing grips. Its 2.6mm thickness is comparable to a pair of dimes or a toothpick.
Beyond its primary function as a grip, the Low-Pro also serves as a phone stand. It includes a hinged metal ring around its base that can fold out at various angles, enabling the phone to be propped up in either portrait or landscape orientation. The device supports magnetic attachment to metal surfaces, magnetic mounts, and is compatible with wireless chargers even when the grip is attached.
The Low-Pro Grip is priced at $39.99. It was initially available exclusively through Apple, with broader availability from PopSockets’ online store and other retailers scheduled to begin on July 29th.
While the PopSockets Low-Pro Grip is noted for its slim design and comfort, the OhSnap Snap Grip 5, a competitor, is reported to have stronger magnets. Both accessories allow magnetic attachment and wireless charging with the grips attached. PopSockets originally developed its phone grip technology in 2012.
According to The Verge, the Low-Pro Grip is considered more functional and comfortable than the OhSnap Snap Grip 5, despite the latter having stronger magnets.

