Expansion Anchors & Bolts
Wedge anchors, sleeve anchors, drop-in anchors and bolt-type expansion anchors for structural and non-structural fixing into concrete and masonry.
- Scope
- Wedge, sleeve, drop-in, bolt-type anchors
- Typical finishes
- Zinc plated, hot-dip galvanized, stainless
- Order basis
- Size list, drawing or sample


Anchor selection is driven by base material, hole depth, edge distance and load direction. We supply the common mechanical anchor families used in construction fixing, with the geometry of each anchor matched to the drill diameter and fixture thickness it serves.
Confirm the base material and the required pull-out value with your engineer before ordering. Where a test report or approval document is needed, request it with the enquiry so the applicable document can be checked against the specific size.
What helps us quote accurately
- Product drawing, or a dimensioned sketch / sample
- Material grade and surface finish requirement
- Quantity per size, and whether sizes are mixed in one order
- Destination port and any documentation required
Products in this series
4 items
IllustrativeWedge Anchor
Through-fixing mechanical anchor with an expansion clip at the embedded end, used for heavy fixtures in concrete.
M6 – M24
IllustrativeSleeve Anchor
Expansion anchor with a full-length sleeve, suited to softer masonry and where the hole is less controlled.
M6 – M20
IllustrativeDrop-in Anchor
Internally threaded expansion anchor set flush with the concrete surface, allowing bolts or rods to be inserted later.
M6 – M16
IllustrativeBolt-Type Expansion Anchor
Complete expansion bolt with nut and washer, used for general fixing of brackets, frames and services to concrete and masonry.
M6 – M16
Catalogue notice
Specifications shown are a working catalogue under verification. Final size, grade and finish are confirmed on the approved drawing or sample before order.
Typical applications
Other series
Send a drawing.
Include the drawing or size list, material and finish, quantity and destination port. The reply can then be a quotable offer, not a general price range.