
The Complete Handbook of Craft Magnets
A Professional Guide to Selection, Application, and Business Use
by Alumigogo Books
non-fiction
Practical specifications, selection criteria, and sourcing intelligence for professionals and serious hobbyists who work with craft magnets.
About this book
Craft magnets are deceptively simple—a small metal disk or bar that holds things together—but their performance varies wildly based on material grade, size, surface treatment, and application context. Most buyers choose magnets by trial and error, or rely on vague marketing claims. This handbook cuts through that uncertainty.
Written for art educators, studio managers, craft business owners, hobbyists, and supply resellers, The Complete Handbook of Craft Magnets provides concrete specifications, real-world selection criteria, and practical troubleshooting guidance. You'll learn what actually matters when comparing magnets (pull force, grade rating, coativity), how to diagnose why a magnet fails in a specific use case, how to source reliably at scale, and where the market is moving. Every chapter is grounded in the specific needs of professionals who depend on consistent, predictable magnetic performance—not marketing-speak or abstract theory.
Whether you're building a product line that incorporates magnets, managing institutional supplies, or troubleshooting performance problems in ongoing use, this handbook gives you the reference material and decision frameworks you need.
Reader Reviews
Robert Wilson
★★★★★This book is useful, but it's aimed at a pretty specific audience—craft business owners and institutional buyers, not hobbyists like me. Chapter 1 gives solid grounding in what craft magnets actually are and why the cheap ones fail, which I appreciated. But the later chapters get heavy into sourcing at scale and business positioning, which wasn't what I was looking for. That said, the specifications section was genuinely helpful, and the troubleshooting chapter solved a nagging problem I had with magnets degrading in a damp studio space. Worth reading if you're serious about this, just maybe not if you're just dabbling.