We scoured the internet for cabinet hardware retailers and evaluated them based on pricing, selection, return policy, and current shipping estimates. Here are the best places to buy cabinet hardware online. The site design makes it easy to browse and filter results by categories, such as knob size, center-to-center measurement, finish, style, and manufacturer. It also stocks replacement hinges (including older European styles) and has an online tool to help you determine which product to order. Besides classic styles, including this affordable Amerock Allison Value Nickel Knob, Cabinet Parts stocks more unusual choices, such as the Atlas Boutique Crystal Knob, which would be fun in a tween’s bedroom; and the Hickory Hardware Unfinished Wood Pull, which can be stained to match your furniture. There’s also a wish list feature, so you can save items and create lists based on different rooms or projects. There are thousands of options for knobs and pulls, including many that are ADA-compliant, such as these Richelieu Antique Cup Oval Drawer pulls, which come in eight different finishes; or the ultramodern Laurey Cosmo Satin Nickel Square Cabinet Knobs. Those who are trying to stick to a budget can appreciate the more than 1,000 options costing $1 to $5 for individual pieces, and you can filter to find them. Lowe’s also has a fairly generous return window (90 days), with items brought to a store or shipped back. Shoppers should read reviews carefully and also check individual shop policies. Some sellers might be overseas and therefore might charge higher shipping rates. You can use many different filters, such as restricting your search to U.S.-based shops. You also can limit your search to handmade items, vintage finds, or both, or widen it to include a larger swath of retailers. The site is fairly easy to search. Because popular products tend to sell out or become back-ordered, it’s worth using the “Ready to Ship” checkbox as you filter results. User reviews tend to be robust and helpful. One thing we found a little annoying is that unlike sites that show real-time shipping and in-stock information on product pages, Anthropologie doesn’t show estimated delivery times until you’ve started the checkout process. Rejuvenation has a fairly large selection of appliance pulls, such as the Barker, which is made from oil-rubbed bronze and comes in two sizes. Wish to add a little more oomph to your cabinets? Add a backplate to coordinate with the knob, such as the Star, which has a mid-century modern sensibility. The selection is small but focused, with an emphasis on form rather than quantity. Playful shapes include the Butterfly knob, which would be fun in a kid’s room; leather handles such as the Trunk, which comes with a choice of rivets (such as copper or brass); and the unusual Balls Stone, which is crafted from Carrara marble and comes in both a deep green as well as white. Superfront guarantees that its items will work with IKEA products. But if you’re adding the handles to other furniture, be sure to measure carefully, as IKEA’s U.S. and European Union (EU) dimensions may differ; you may need to tweak your installation by filling holes or adding a backplate. As of publication, if you reside outside the EU, you can order only handles and legs from the website. If you organize delivery yourself (view the instructions), you can order anything from the company’s Pax and Bestå selections. A few standouts include the Camden Crystal Knob, a faceted sphere that evokes 1940s and 1950s European furniture; the Lambeth Knurled Knob, which has a pleasing texture, thanks to its smooth top and ridged sides; and the Colliers Knob, which is cast from a single piece and is reminiscent of 1960s modern sculpture. Most pieces come in at least five finishes, such as satin nickel, lacquered burnished brass, and polished chrome, and they coordinate with other RH items, including door knobs, wall hooks, and towel bars. The site also has a useful tool for checking in-stock items by zip code. There’s also a large selection of hardware aimed at kids (close to 150 options at time of publication), and choices go beyond the usual pastels or baseballs. Whether your children are into emojis, flip flops, dinosaurs, or something else, you should find plenty of choices. Note that when it comes to returns, policies may vary by vendor, so check the returns page carefully. Some sellers charge no restocking fee at all, while others might charge as much as 25 percent. There are plenty of straightforward, well-made pieces, such as the Linear Furniture Knobs, which, at less than $40 per pair for the stainless steel finish, feels fairly affordable when compared with merchandise on other high-end sites. Of course, a single 12-inch Steel Pull Bar, with a backplate and the company’s signature diamond-cut knurling pattern, costs more than $160, but it’s sturdy enough to use on heavy drawers or appliance fronts. The site lags a bit and doesn’t have the most intuitive interface, but the selection is manageable enough that you can easily sort through the options. Finally, to ensure that items are shipped in a timely fashion, stateside shoppers should make sure they browse the U.S.-based site. One of the nice things about the site is that you can find more unusual pieces here, such as sixfold and emblematic knobs, which are known for their intricate detailing. Olde Good Things also welcomes special requests from customers—if you want something specific, you can reach out to them, and the company can check availability in its warehouses. Besides the commerce site, shoppers can visit one of five brick-and-mortar locations: three in New York, one in Los Angeles, and one in Scranton, Pennsylvania. But the online shopping experience still has some hiccups: Shipping charges, for example, aren’t calculated online and must be emailed to you after you’ve placed your order. You can find frequent promotions, plus filters for sale and clearance items, that help sweeten the deals even more. As with other behemoth sites, it helps to have a good sense of what you want to buy before you start to browse, but plenty of filters help you narrow it down. For those who are looking to buy in bulk, Overstock also conveniently bundles items, such as these dependable GlideRite Stainless Steel Cabinet Pulls. There are also items in more unusual materials, including acrylic, stone, resin, and pewter. The selection is extensive. Besides cabinet knobs and drawer pulls, you can find organizing tools such as cabinet storage racks, hinges, and drawer slides. A special luxury section features pieces that include the Amerock Esquire Bar Knob, with an intricate knurled surface; and the Top Knobs Chareau Geometric Cabinet Knob, which comes in six finishes. Prices tend to be reasonable, even in the luxury section. Those with the patience to sift through the numerous offerings can find playful options such as the rhinestone-studded Radiance Mushroom Knobs, which cost about $7 each. There’s also the more traditional Wayfair Basics line: a mix of cabinet knobs, drawer pulls (including cup and bar styles), and coordinating doorknobs. If you’re looking for appliance pulls for kitchen cabinets, you’ll have many to choose from, such as the beefy 12-inch Atlas Homewares Center-to-Center Bar Pull, which comes in eight finishes. Some popular options include the Franklin Brass Parow Knobs, which come in a pack of 10 and at publication time cost less than $20 per knob, and the Ravinte Cabinet Pulls, which have a stylish matte black finish and at publication time cost less than $1 each. You also can find lots of whimsical picks, including resin skulls, nautical-themed shapes, and sunflowers. You find popular brands such as Sumner Street, Franklin Brass, and Thomasville, and products tend to be stylish and affordable. Choices include the dark bronze Franklin Brass Subtle Arch Pulls, the colorful PiccoCasa Hand-Painted Ceramic Knobs, and the Sumner Street Nautical Knobs, which resemble archery targets. Target might not have the biggest selection, but if you’re already ordering organizing items or funky home decor, it’s worth taking a look.
Return Window
The return window usually starts from the day of delivery, but as always, check the fine print. Many places offer 30 days, but some windows are shorter (14 days), and others may allow more time. “Especially when shopping online, I would recommend finding a retailer with a good return policy,” says interior designer Grace Baena of the online furniture marketplace Kaiyo.
Payment Options
Major credit cards are most common, but some companies also accept checks, wire transfers (which may be useful if you’re ordering from overseas), PayPal, and ApplePay, or pay-over-time options such as AfterPay or Affirm Financing.
Shipping Time
Many companies are trying to be upfront about supply chain disruptions. Some sites differentiate between “processing time” and “shipping time,” so read the disclaimers carefully. Some companies give you the option to filter search results by items in stock, which can help if you’re on a rushed timeline.
Why Trust The Spruce
Lexi Dwyer has contributed to The Spruce since 2019 and has written on a wide range of topics, such as door locks, shopping carts, and artificial plants. For this roundup, she spent hours researching cabinet hardware shopping sites—larger, well-known retailers, as well as smaller businesses with quirky selections—considering variety, shopping experience, customer satisfaction, hardware quality, return policy, and shipping times. For additional insight, she spoke to Helen Stapper, president of Cabinet Style Studio LTD; April Morse, owner of Weber Company; Sean Chapman, founder of Tools’n’Goods; and interior designer Grace Baena of Kaiyo.
tape measurerulerstraightedge or levelfinishing nailshammermasking tapedrillwoodworking jigpencilwood putty and stain (if you’re filling holes)
You can also use a cabinet hardware jig to help you locate the screw holes and align them correctly for installation.
