Blind Rivets for Sheet Metal, Roofing, Cladding and Ventilation

A standard open blind rivet is often the best starting point for general sheet metal fastening. It is a practical choice when you want to compare common diameters, grip ranges and head sizes for everyday fabrication and installation work.

If the fastening detail later points towards a wider head, a sealed design or wider grip coverage, it then makes sense to move into the more specialised parts of our range.

Both are open blind rivets, but they are intended for applications where the head format needs more attention than with a standard rivet. A large-head blind rivet gives you a wider head than a standard option, while an extra-large-head variant is relevant when an even broader head format is needed.

This makes it easier to choose the right blind rivet for the fastening detail instead of focusing only on diameter and grip range.

Our stainless steel blind rivets are relevant when the material choice is an important part of the fastening decision. They are a strong option when the application, surrounding materials or service environment make a stainless rivet the more suitable choice.

In those cases, it is worth comparing the stainless alternatives directly rather than starting with a more standard blind rivet and adjusting later.

Because the rivet material itself can be a deciding factor. By treating aluminium blind rivets as their own part of the range, we make it easier to compare them clearly when an all-aluminium solution is the right fit.

That gives buyers, fabricators and installers a clearer structure when material choice is part of the requirement, not just rivet size.

A sealed blind rivet is the better choice when the fastening detail calls for a tighter solution than a standard open blind rivet. It is a practical option when the design of the rivet itself matters to the performance of the finished fastening.

Our sealed blind rivet range includes both aluminium and stainless alternatives, giving you more flexibility when selecting the right sealed option for the job.

Within this product family, multigrip refers to blind rivets designed to cover a wider grip interval than a more narrowly stepped standard alternative. That can make selection more efficient when material build-ups vary and you want broader usable coverage from fewer rivet references.

It is a practical solution for installers who want more flexibility across changing thicknesses without overcomplicating the selection process.

Yes. Our blind rivet range includes a ventilation-related option within the multigrip section, which makes this family relevant not only for roofing and cladding work, but also for ductwork and similar sheet metal applications.

That gives the range broader practical value across different installation environments.

Yes. We keep the most common painted blind rivets in stock in a broad range of colours and can also support additional colour matching linked to Scandinavian sheet manufacturer colour systems.

This is especially useful when the visible fastening detail should work visually with the surrounding roofing or cladding instead of standing out unnecessarily.

No. This page is designed as a product-family overview. Its purpose is to explain the structure of the range, highlight the most important blind rivet types and make it easier to navigate the family as a whole.

The catalogue viewer above is where visitors can compare the deeper assortment in more detail, and we can also help guide the selection when a project requires something more specific.

Yes. This part of our range also includes blind rivet tools, making it easier to review both the rivets and the installation equipment in the same place.

That is useful for customers who want a more complete fastening solution rather than looking at rivets in isolation.

The right blind rivet is usually chosen by comparing material, grip range, head format and whether the application is better served by an open, sealed or multigrip design.

It is also important to consider whether the job calls for a stainless, aluminium, steel or copper variant, and whether the visible fastening detail should match the surrounding material more closely.