Before I jump in, shout out to Team Keeper for providing these ratchet tie-downs for review!
The quality of these ratchet tie-downs is nothing to play with. The general purpose option surprised me the most because you can clearly use it for professional purposes like moving fridges and ATVs, it's just not on that industrial level.
The straps are durable and there are no slips with the metal ratchet. The hooks are thick on both options, the professional has the double j-hooks to hold while the general has a single s-hook to hold. Straps on the professional option are a lot tighter in knit, while the general-purpose straps can be bent (before they're tightened). These are ideal when you need to tie something down. The smaller ones are a waste to me because securing a product without a struggle to strap it down is a clear win. I don't even bother with the ones that lack a handle nowadays.
Ease of Use: I won't say the brand, but I assembled my daughter's trampoline using a thin tie-down to pull and connect the springs. Did it suck? 100%! The hooks began to bend during the countdown to completion and the multi-pack was reduced down to one, and I had to use a separate hook to pull the spring further to attach it.
My hands were burned out and I had to pull the tiny ropes, so when I tell you the bigger more durable ratchet tie-downs are a no-brainer... it's no joke (and she barely used the trampoline). Sorry, I had a flashback.
Design: The design of the straps isn't bad, and the industrial actually has the most informative strap. As you see it has the WLL 1,000 LBS (short for Working Load Limit 1,000 LBS) listed on the straps.
The General Purpose option comes with the mini pistol grip ratchet, which is my fave of the two because you can just pump it like you're holding a standard handle. I believe most people will find this handle to be the most comfortable.
The open molded handle on the professional option is good, but it would put a tad more wear on the fingers the more you tighten the straps, but overall, they're pretty smooth during the tightening process (the pistol grip is just better).
The general-purpose strap doesn't have this info listed on the strap (it's on a connected tag), which would be great for an immediate indication of what the limit is. Always check, because while the break strength is three times the working load limited, it's not safe to push it or... use the straps on something that you have no idea of what the weight actually is.
Quality 5
Ease of Use 5
Design 5
Price 5
5 out of 5 Cool Points