Carabiners & Quickdraws
Showing 1–25 of 37 results
PETZL SPIRIT EXPRESS QUICKDRAW
110.00 AED – 120.00 AED
PETZL OK Triact Lock
94.00 AED – 96.00 AED
PETZL Am’D SCREW-LOCK
92.00 AED – 102.00 AED
PETZL Am’D TRIACT-LOCK
113.00 AED – 125.00 AED
PETZL DJINN AXESS QUICKDRAW
90.00 AED – 95.00 AED
PETZL OK Triact Lock
94.00 AED – 96.00 AED
PETZL SM’D Triact Lock
102.00 AED – 110.00 AED
Climber-Tested Carabiners and Quickdraws for Every Route
Some gear you just trust without thinking twice—and your carabiners and quickdraws should be at the top of that list. At Mountain Extreme, we only stock hardware that’s earned its spot through real use. This isn’t just shelf gear—it’s what our crew climbs with, what our community relies on, and what holds up on everything from lead walls to limestone cliffs. Whether you’re just learning to clip or dialing in your pro kit, you’ll find the kind of gear here that climbers stand by. We keep it simple: if we wouldn’t use it, we won’t sell it.
Explore Our Full Range of Carabiners: Light, Strong, Reliable
Not all carabiners are created equal, and the right one can make a big difference on the wall. From basic keylock biners to compact lockers, auto-locks, and the ever-handy hook carabiner, we’ve got what you need for every type of climb. Whether you’re building an anchor, setting up a top rope, or just racking your belay device, we carry the essentials from trusted brands like DMM, Petzl, Edelrid, and Black Diamond. The focus? Lightweight feel, smooth handling, and durability that lasts. No frills—just gear that works.
Quickdraws Built for Speed, Safety, and Sport Climbing Performance
When you’re on lead, you want your quickdraws to clip clean, catch soft, and stay exactly where you need them. We stock sport climbing quickdraws designed for everyday redpointing, weekend cragging, and even gym training. Look for beefy dogbones that are easy to grab mid-fall, sturdy gates that won’t snag on your rope, and lengths that work with your route’s layout. Whether you’re buying your first set or upgrading from your old rattly ones, we’ve got draws tested by our in-house climbers and trusted by regulars who push limits week after week.
Why Mountain Extreme Climbers Trust This Hardware
What’s on our wall is what’s on our harness. That’s the Mountain Extreme rule. Every piece of gear—quickdraws, carabiners, hook carabiners—has been picked because it performs, not because it looks flashy in a catalog. We’re climbers first, shopkeepers second, and we pay close attention to what actually holds up under regular use. If something fails or doesn’t feel right in the field, it’s gone. If it earns its place, it stays. Simple as that.
Top Brands. Proven Gear. Advice from Climbers Who Know
You don’t need a gear tutorial—you need someone who’s been there and can help you make a solid call. That’s why we don’t just throw products at you. We’ll walk you through what makes one carabiner better for alpine and another better for gym anchors. We’ll show you the difference between quickdraw sling lengths, explain gate types, and help you avoid overbuying. Our crew climbs often, talks gear all the time, and keeps it real with every recommendation.
Shop Quickdraws and Carabiners Online or In-Gym
Whether you’re restocking before a trip or just getting started, you can check out our full range of quickdraws and carabiners online—or come see them up close at the gym. Want to feel the snap of a gate or compare the weight in hand? We get it. You’re always welcome to swing by, gear up, ask questions, and chat climbing with our team. We’re here to help you feel confident with every piece of kit you clip into.
FAQs
A locking carabiner has a mechanism (like a screw or twist lock) that keeps the gate shut, which adds an extra layer of safety—perfect for belaying, anchors, or critical connections. Non-locking carabiners are quicker to clip and lighter, so they’re great for things like racking gear or building quickdraws. Both have their place, depending on the job.
If you’re climbing sport routes, look for quickdraws with thick dogbones (easier to grab), solid gates for durability, and a smooth clipping action. Shorter ones are great for indoor walls and straight climbs, while longer draws help reduce rope drag on routes that wander. A set of six to twelve is a good place to start.
A hook carabiner isn’t for life-saving clips, but it’s super handy for everything else—like hanging shoes, racking gloves, or clipping gear to your harness. It’s lightweight, easy to use, and makes organizing your setup a whole lot easier. Just don’t use it for belaying or catching falls.
