Snap Grip Wallet Review
A sleek aluminium MagSafe wallet with a built-in grip and stand.
Snap Grip is a unique brand which, for me, is best known for its snap wallet that was launched in 2022 but unfortunately discontinued. I’m not exactly sure the reasons behind why this wallet is no longer on the market (as it was very good), but the brand is back with a brand new wallet called the Snap Grip. The Snap Grip is a unique magsafe wallet that takes it to the next level with its unique grip system. In this review, I'll be taking a look at the Snap Grip wallet and giving my honest opinion on whether this is worth your time.
Look & Design
In essence, the Snap Grip Wallet takes the original concept behind Apple’s MagSafe wallet and dials it up a notch. The market is absolutely saturated with MagSafe-compatible wallets these days some innovative, others clearly phoning it in. If you’re interested, I’ve already put together a full round-up of the best ones worth checking out here.
Built from solid aluminium, the Snap Grip has the kind of build quality that immediately stands out. It’s finished to a high standard and comes in a selection of colours including black, red, green, and a carbon-effect style. It’s lightweight and compact - only marginally larger than a standard credit card. In terms of size, feel, and fit, it’s about as refined as MagSafe wallets come.
There’s nothing here that feels cheap or poorly thought out, and that robust metal construction doesn’t just look the part it gives the Snap Grip serious durability. With a bit of care, this is the kind of wallet that could easily last you for years, if not decades.

Functionality & Utility
The Snap Grip Wallet uses Apple’s MagSafe system, so it clicks onto the back of any iPhone 12 or newer. The magnet array is dual-sided meaning not only can you attach it to your phone, but it also sticks to magnetic mounts or any metal surface without removing the wallet.
That’s smart, especially if you use a magnetic car mount or want to slap it onto the fridge while working. That said, the magnets themselves could do with a boost. They’re fine, but not quite strong enough to feel totally secure, especially when pulling cards out. One wrong nudge and the whole wallet can pop off unintentionally.
The wallet stores between 1 to 8 cards depending on type 8 if they’re standard non-embossed/flat cards, and around 5 if they’re embossed (think old-school credit cards). If you’ve got a mix, expect around 6–7 to fit snugly - more than enough for a MagSafe Wallet. Cards are stored in a single internal cavity, accessed via a cutout at the bottom. The idea is to push your cards up with your thumb and then fan them out for selection. #


It works fine most of the time, but in practice, it’s a little more fiddly than it should be. The act of swiping up often causes the wallet to detach from the phone entirely - meaning in many situations you’ll end up removing it from your phone altogether just to get to your cards. This issue isn’t unique to the Snap Grip. I’ve found that Magnet strength is always going to be an issue with any MagSafe wallet you use - even Apple’s own.
Where the Snap Grip Wallet really stands out is in its namesake feature - the built-in grip. Similar to a PopSocket but sleeker, the grip flips out and can be used with one or two fingers for added stability when holding your phone. It also functions as a surprisingly solid kickstand.
The grip locks into place when in use, and folds down completely flush when not, adding no bulk and keeping the wallet looking clean. It’s this feature that gives the wallet its edge, combining practicality and comfort in a way few MagSafe wallets do.

The Snap Grip Wallet’s Mount: Included with every wallet purchase.
Final Verdict: Is the Snap Grip Wallet Worth it?
The Snap Grip Wallet is a strong entry into the ever-growing MagSafe market, offering something genuinely different in a sea of uninspired leather clones. Its full aluminium body brings a level of quality and refinement you don’t often see, while the integrated grip mechanism, clearly inspired by the PopSocket, adds real functional value without disrupting the slim form factor. It’s a clever addition that feels like it actually belongs, not just something tacked on.
That said, it’s not without its flaws. The magnets could use a bit more strength, especially given how easily the wallet can detach when accessing cards. The card access itself could also do with some refinement, it works, but it’s not as smooth or intuitive as it should be. Personally, I still favour their original Oh Snap Wallet, which is unfortunately no longer available to buy.
At $79.99, the Snap Grip isn’t cheap - but for what you get in terms of build quality, functionality, and unique design, it represents solid value. For more details or to pick one up, head over to their official website using the link below.