Warp Bros. PM125C Plast-O-Mat Ribbed Shelf Liner

The large size (24") is great for under cabinets, the smaller size (12") does great duty on shelving. Keeps moisture off the shelves so I don't have to worry about getting every spec of water off of dishes when I put them away. Excellent for lining open wire shelving in places where spills can occur (pantry, laundry room). Easy to cut, lays flat, heavy enough to handle anything.

Exactly what we wanted prevents water damage in cabinets. Typically, some of these products do that but are so slippery glasses are at risk for falling. Ribbing on this model prevents that. Also, cheaper than at bed, bath and beyond to buy on amazon :)

Buy Warp Bros. PM125C Plast-O-Mat Ribbed Shelf Liner Now

I have been using this for years and will keep using it. And whenever I have strayed for a cheaper shelf liner, I've regreted it.

Read Best Reviews of Warp Bros. PM125C Plast-O-Mat Ribbed Shelf Liner Here

The quality of this shelf liner is great. I have no problems whatsoever with the product itself. I purchased this to line wire shelves in my pantry and it is exactly what I was looking for. All the cans now sit perfectly level and they stack beautifully now and most importantly, the liners are almost invisible.

My complaint is that the product is listed incorrectly. It is listed as a 12" x 25' roll, but when I received it, the roll is a 12" x 20' roll. The reason I purchased this on Amazon was because it was a bigger roll than I could buy at the big box retailers by me for the same price.

I am a long time Amazon customer and used to swear by them, but I have noticed their prices have been increasing and they lack good informational reviews on the site (which was not always the case, they used to be awesome). The only way shopping online works is if you can trust the retailer selling the product and the quality of their product descriptions. I find myself shopping at my local retailers more and more. It was good while it lasted Amazon . . . .

Want Warp Bros. PM125C Plast-O-Mat Ribbed Shelf Liner Discount?

I bought this at a big-box housewares chain in 2005 when we moved into a 1935 Sears kit house. The kitchen has a built-in glass-fronted china cupboard that's about 4 feet wide, and I lined all the shelves with LifeLiner, using one straight run across each shelf. I put it down with the ridges up -as shown in the to the photo on the box. Since the roll comes with the ridges out, that means the bend in the material gets flattened by the weight of the dishes, and there are no corners sticking up anywhere.

I've tried Contact Paper, plain paper, flat shelf liner paper with a light tack, and that slightly foamy stuff that looks like waffles. All of them have issues of one sort or another that LifeLiner just doesn't have.

It's easy to wipe down; just wipe with the ridges, not against them. It hasn't curled or warped. It hasn't cracked or turned yellow. It doesn't rip when you slide things over it. It doesn't stick to the dishes or get gooey and stuck on the shelf. The ridges allow airflow under glassware and dishes so that things don't trap moisture if you happen to put them away damp. The ridges are very strong: even a stack of eight 10" FiestaWare plates in the same spot for 7 years hasn't dented the ridges at all. It protects the dishes from chipping or making noise when you set them down on the shelf. It also doesn't slide around on the shelves, though there's always china or glass on some part of it to weigh it down.

I also use this to line boxes in which I keep packages of beads, small plastic craft bags of buttons, and other craft items, and the ridges keep the bags in order. The LifeLiner flattens out even with that little bit of weight on them, and doesn't slide around.

It is a stiff material, and the ridges can make scissors slip, especially if you use "junk drawer" scissor. I found the best way to cut it when I was cutting lots of it was on a cutting mat with a utility knife and a ruler to cut against. (I sew and craft, so I always "measure twice and cut once" and square up my corners, etc.) However, I've also just marked it with a ruler and pen on the flat side to get a line to follow, and a decent pair of scissors works fine.

It's the best shelf liner I've ever tried.