Swivels, Links & Rings

Compare prices on coarse fishing swivels, snap links and waggler links across the shops we track. Every price is live and in stock.

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The range covers snap link swivels for quick rig changes on commercials and rivers, diamond eye and match swivels for hooklengths, and waggler links in sizes 8 to 20.

37 products in this category
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How to Choose Coarse Swivels and Links

For hooklengths and waggler fishing, smaller sizes in the 18 to 20 range are less visible and less likely to spook fish in clear water. A matt or PTFE coating reduces glare further, which matters on hard-fished match venues.

Snap links are worth using when you are switching rigs regularly on a commercial fishery, as they let you change a hooklength or feeder in seconds without cutting the line. A plain swivel does the same job at lower cost when you only need to join two sections of line.

If line twist is a problem, particularly when using a Method feeder or running a bait through a long swim, a rolling or ball-bearing swivel is more effective at managing twist than a standard barrel swivel.

Frequently Asked Questions

What size swivel should I use for float and feeder fishing?

Sizes 18 and 20 are standard for waggler and hooklength use where a low profile matters. A size 10 to 14 is more practical for heavier feeder rigs where you need a stronger connection between the main line and a hooklength loop.

What is the difference between a snap link and a plain swivel?

A snap link has a sprung clip that lets you attach or remove a rig without cutting the line, which is useful when you are changing hooklengths or feeders through a session. A plain swivel simply joins two lines and rotates to reduce twist, with no quick-release function.

How do I stop line twist when feeder fishing?

A rolling or ball-bearing swivel between your main line and hooklength allows the two sections to rotate independently, which prevents twist building up as the feeder tumbles on the retrieve. A standard barrel swivel is less effective at this than a true rolling swivel.

Are micro swivels worth using on a match rig?

A micro or diamond eye swivel in size 18 to 20 adds minimal weight and bulk to a waggler or pole rig, and the rotating barrel still helps prevent line twist near the hook. On venues where fish are wary, the smaller profile is a practical reason to use them over a larger size.