High-Quality Stainless Steel Glass Clamp Bracket for Shower Enclosure System - BC067 Model

It basically grips the tempered glass panel tight against the wall or post—no wobble, no shifting—and what it does is it transfers the load evenly through the bracket so the glass doesn't crack under its own weight. You'll need it for frameless shower enclosures where you want that clean, floating look, and it works best with 8mm to 12mm glass, give or take.

The BC067 is a one-piece casting with no welds, so there's no weak point to corrode or snap, and it's made from either 304 or 316 stainless steel. 300 grams per bracket, dimnesions are 15mm by 30mm, and the finish options run from polished and brushed stainless to chrome, matt black, nickel, gun metal, brass, or bronze—pick whatever matches your trim. it come with gaskets and mounting screws included, and there's a 2-year warranty.

We usually stock the 304 version for most jobs, but if you're near saltwater or a chlorine-heavy environment, go with the 316—it's tighter on corrosion resistance and worth the extra cost. The surface treatment is electroplated or powder coated depending on the finish, and the polished ones show fingerprints more, just so you know.

This bracket is better than a lot of welded alternatives for high-end commercial work—hotels, luxury residences, spa facilities—because the lack of welds means no grinding marks or uneven gaps. It's not suited for outdoor pool enclosures unless you spec the 316, and even then, check the salt spray rating first.

MOQ is typically around 100 pieces for standard finishes, but for custom colors like gun metal or bronze, we might need 300 or so. Lead time is usually 20 days for stock finishes, maybe 30 if we're doing a custom electroplate batch (confirm lead time before ordering). OEM/ODM is avaliable if you want your logo on the packaing or a different screw type.

Also, HS code is 8302410000 for customs purposes, and the packaging is protective carton—nothing fancy, but it keeps the finish form scratching during shipping. We've had buyers order the wrong side of the bracket before, so measure your glass offset carefully.