Heavy Duty Front Bumper Guard. Biggest & Toughest Flexible Rubber Front Bumper Protector !… (Monster)

Good product! The standard size offers plenty of protection and is less noticeable than some of the protectors. I am using in NYC on a white Tesla and it works well with the car.

Agree with another poster--flip this upside-down and it is very stealthy. Probably not going to encourage people to field-test it like some of the beefier and less discrete products. Quality seems good. Don't know how well it functions, but seems it would help. Suppose if you know you will get backed into regardless, a more obvious, bigger, guard might serve better.Put it on my brand new 2017 Honda Fit.Because it surrounds and doesn't obstruct the license plate at all, and isn't super deep, a projecting bit (tow hitch?) could bypass the main cushion entirely and hit the plate (still a little rubber behind the plate too). However, that doesn't seem likely and it doesn't obscure the plate at all, so looks very clean on the car.

Works well. Easy to install. Does not look too clunky on your car. It's an easy way to protect your bumper from dings from other cars. Highly recommended.

As good looking as these types of frames get (some of the competing frames are quite ugly). Is a bit bulky but thought it worth the protection. The slimmer, standard model might look better on cars (ours is mounted to a sport utility). No corporate logos on the frame's face to mar the looks. The product name is subtlety molded into the top edge of the frame but we turned the frame upside down to hide it completely.

So far, so good. After exhaustive research for a 'legal' license plate holder which would protect the front 'non'-bumper on today's cars, I ordered the Standard Edition of Bumptek's Bumper Armor.BEWARE: the state in which you live may have laws governing how much of a license plate can be obscured by its holder; in MA, I could (up to the discretion of the particular traffic cop) get a $50 ticket for so much as covering part of the state slogan on the plate. Check with your local laws!!! I purchased this protection because it DOES NOT OBSCURE any of the plate by either too thick a frame or large masses of rubber around the screws.I went for the Standard Edition over the heavier one (which would have probably provided more protection for my car) because I live in an area very well patrolled by parking police and was afraid one of them might think the thicker rim could hide some of the plate if viewed from the side.I have just installed it today and it was super easy. Just a screwdriver needed. Although the packaging read that the screws were not supplied, they were: 12 screws of 3 different lengths were provided. I don't know whether or not these are galvanized... In MA, I pay enough for the plate and don't like the rust smear coming down it from the original screws. I will update this when I've had it on the car for a bit.

Not too shabby. I did what a couple of the other reviewers mentioned, which was to flip the frame around so the logo doesn't appear on top. They made a good point of bump protection frames generally displaying an invitation to, indeed, be bumped, so it was a clever idea to flip it around. That said, I'd rather not have the quality of this frame be tested.Overall, the frame is all rubber, so you can twist it around any old way just like in the product's pictures up at the top of the page. Hopefully, that means it's the right material for the job but, as I'll say again, I hope that's not tested on my car. It was very easy to install: unscrew your current frame, replace frame, screw on this new frame. Your license plate should squeeze right into the rubber frame from the front. The product came with four screws that, so far, has kept my plate secured to the frame and bumper without loosening up on its own.One thing to note that I'll have to keep an eye on is, during my car wash the other day, I noticed water getting trapped just a little bit around the plate edges within the rubber frame, so I'll have to check periodically for potential rusting behind the plate itself.Aside from that, it fits well enough (also note that it fits, as shown in my pictures, standard Virginia [VA] license plates). It's pretty low-key in terms of looks. It's also flexible. One last thing to point out is that, although the rubber looks and feels pretty durable, the frame is also only about an inch thick, so it doesn't seem like it would take much bump force to still bend the license plate should impact actually occur. I suppose, then, that I'll conclude that the product seems OK for what it is, but if you live in the city where your chances of getting bumped are much higher--and you care more about legitimate bumper protection than looks--I'd opt for the more obvious bumper protectors that stick out rather than sacrifice practicality for something more subtle-looking.

I put one on the front, and one on the rear and both are accompanied by flat dark smoke license plate covers which fit excellently into the guards. I DID run into a bit of a snag, but, it was an easy fix!! When installing the rear, I realized i was unable to open the rear hatch. However, with a sharp blade and some slight skill, I was able to slice the rubber at the right angle to allow for the handle to come down when pulling to open. I still give it 5 stars because, well, it was so easy to cut through, everything looks GREAT, and I recommend this to everyone!!!!