For my wallet, I just wanted three things. It had to be simple, really easy to access your cards, and last forever. I'm BJ Minson. I'm the founder of Grip6. One day I realized after I had destroyed my credit card several times and my butt was hurting, like, why am I carrying this wallet in my back pocket? It was like a fit of minimalism where I was like, that's it, I'm done with it. I'm throwing away everything that I don't really need. And I got a broccoli rubber band, stuck it on a couple of credit cards, put it in my front pocket, and I was like, ah, this is so much better. In time, I decided to develop my own wallet. The Grip6 wallet, one of the best features about it is it's a really simple, intuitive motion. You just squeeze it, and all six cards pop up. And you can grab them and use them and put them back, and you can interchange them. When you're not using them and you close it in, they lock in super tight where they don't come out. It blocks RFID. We tested this to half a million cycles just to make sure that the gears that we designed and everything in it would work properly for literally decades. It's made from high-quality materials. It's anodized. We have injection molding on all the inside parts. We've got this finger loop on it, which from the looks of it, it actually looks kind of bulky. People that use it end up loving it. When you go to pull it out of your pocket, it's really easy to find and grab. You could kind of call this a minimalist wallet because it's so small, but it doesn't have all the problems that minimalist wallets have, which is really hard to use. We've also created an add-on leather sleeve that you can get with the wallet. The nice thing about the leather cover is you can carry extra cash, extra cards. The other nice thing is it kind of gives it a nice, round, smooth surface, so when you stick it in your pocket or if you have keys in the same pocket, you're not scratching things up. When you get a GRIP6 wallet, you're supporting long life cycle products and American manufacturing.
