DiscSavers Slim CD/DVD Case, Clear - 50 Count by Unknown

I prefer cases like these for my CDs and DVDs for several reasons. The most important reason for me is that they're made of pliable plastic rather than rigid plastic like the original jewel cases are, so they don't crack and break. You don't have to replace them if you drop them or if something heavy gets put on top of them in your center console. The other reason I like pliable cases is because they're thinner than jewel cases. One reviewer noted that you can't really stack these cases because they slide off of each other in a 'free stack', possibly to read edge labels. Since these cases don't have room for a label on the edge, and since I don't store them in free stacks, the ability to free stack isn't important to me personally, but it may be to some people. I just needed a way to protect my disks that was better than paper sleeves and wasn't as breakable as hard jewel cases. These particular cases are the best pliable plastic cases I've found for one major reason, because they snap together using a circular ring snap in the center of the case. I haven't received any warped cases yet, but plastic cases do sometimes warp and other reviewers report receiving some. Plus I've had other brands of pliable plastic cases warp on me before. With the other cases, warping almost always sent the case to the trash can, but not so with these. You can twist any pliable case to see what happens when it warps. The edges don't line up. Since all of the other cases I've found snapped together at the edges, warping meant they would no longer close securely. But twisting these particular cases doesn't prevent them from closing because they snap in the center. The circular closure snap they use tolerates misalignment far better than the straight edge snaps on other cases because it will actually compensate for misalignment. It also holds much more securely than edge snaps. Additionally, the bottom of these cases is smaller in diameter than the top, so it fits flush into the top of the case when closed rather than just simply flush against it. That means you have to have some serious warping before a gap will result. All in all, that's why these are the best I've found so far.

For years, I used to get these "D-shaped" plastic cases, but haven't been able to find them for years. There are still D-shaped brands out there, but I don't like them as well.I got these on a 'give it a try' basis and I like them better than my original D-shaped ones. First, they are made of the same non-brittle plastic so they won't shatter if you drop them and they close very securely so you don't have to worry about the disc flying out.I also like the square shape better than the D, as they stack more nicely, and... I dunno, I just think it works better. Also, though you can't see this in the bad photo, there is a sort of 'button' on the back that goes through the hole in the CD and into a hole in the front cover that makes it very easy to pop them open.It's also nice that they are much cheaper than my old favorites were. I think those had slightly thicker plastic, but these are fine.

I have bought hundreds of these to file my movies and TV series DVDs. I have card index file cabinets, and these allow me to store (with a labeler) all my DVDs and still make easy adjustments. not like when I used shelves, stands, books, etc.. All the boxes and cases are neatly stored away in the attic. The discs are kept safe without the original containers being damaged (scratch the case up? No problem.) I have tried many different types, but these are the best. My son keeps his in the cloud. Call me old fashioned, but I like my library. And, these help me do just that.

these are much better than the same type cases I've used for years ... they are also a bit more expensive ... if price isn't that important, these are probably the Best ones you'll find anywhere ... a good solid vinyl construction, and closure ... the softer plastic won't scratch your DVDs if you're a little clumsy ...

This is good disk holder. Flexable but strong. Best I have found for shipping home DVDs to Family and Friends through the Post Office. Just sent 70 Family reunion DVD's this week. Also used them last year with 100% success.July 13, 2017 and still the best for shipping DVD to family members. Use these not for 3 years in a row and always happy with the result. Sent 100 last year and near that this year.

These are a super buy for the price!! Thin but durable plastic, fits discs perfectly..you can write on them with markers..they open and close easily..if you need cases for your discs, I highly recommend these!! The seller shipped them right away, and they actually arrived before the scheduled day. A super buy.

This is my all-time favorite disk case. Strong, flexible, not likely to break. They're protective, compact. The disk sort of floats on the center button. Agree a full square label doesn't work in them very well, but I just lightly label the disks with a permanent felt tip pen.

Good product. No locking tab; the center snaps to secure. Offers some protection from moisture as case is not ventilated, but it does not lock the seal around the perimeter, or at the center-lock (it snaps to hold case closed, but has a gap that air and moisture can get into), so if you drop it in the bathtub when full of water, it is likely to get wet. Moisture can get in. It is plastic, and bendable, but fairly sturdy with disk inside. Plastic is 'milky' but easy to see through. Disk is held secure, and does not bounce around or rotate when inside.It takes a little practice to open the thing, sort of holding with one hand and peeling back the unhinged end with one thumb, while pulling it down with the other, but; easy to do and get the hang of, once you figure that out. Just under 5" square.There is an opaque white 'film' on the inside that easily cleans off, probably from production methods - and it should be cleaned before storing CD's or DVD's in the case.Very thin and useful for mailing, but I would put it in a Zip-Loc quart baggy - that should hold a half-dozen of so of these thin disks, for added protection.