Petzl - Fixe Pulley
Petzl's Fixe is a durable pulley wheel. Ideal for use in an improvised haul system, its fixed side plates make it strong and durable. It is quick to install on the rope, even under tension in a rescue situation. It's also easy to attach to an ascender to reduce drag when climbing a rope. The Fixe is best used with an oval carabiner to prevent cross-loading. You can use it with ropes from 7-13 mm in diameter, and with 71% efficiency, it makes hauling easier.
Petzl's Fixe is a durable pulley wheel. Ideal for use in an improvised haul system, its fixed side plates make it strong and durable. It is quick to install on the rope, even under tension in a rescue situation. It's also easy to attach to an ascender to reduce drag when climbing a rope. The Fixe is best used with an oval carabiner to prevent cross-loading. You can use it with ropes from 7-13 mm in diameter, and with 71% efficiency, it makes hauling easier.
Petzl's Fixe is a durable pulley wheel. Ideal for use in an improvised haul system, its fixed side plates make it strong and durable. It is quick to install on the rope, even under tension in a rescue situation. It's also easy to attach to an ascender to reduce drag when climbing a rope. The Fixe is best used with an oval carabiner to prevent cross-loading. You can use it with ropes from 7-13 mm in diameter, and with 71% efficiency, it makes hauling easier.
Petzl's Fixe is a durable pulley wheel. Ideal for use in an improvised haul system, its fixed side plates make it strong and durable. It is quick to install on the rope, even under tension in a rescue situation. It's also easy to attach to an ascender to reduce drag when climbing a rope. The Fixe is best used with an oval carabiner to prevent cross-loading. You can use it with ropes from 7-13 mm in diameter, and with 71% efficiency, it makes hauling easier.
in 11 offers
The lowest price for Petzl - Fixe Pulley right now is $27.72 at Rope Master, compared across 11 retailers.
The all-time low was $21.45 on 14 Mar 2026 — today's price is 29% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 3 Aug 2026.
Last updated at 03/08/2026 06:05:09
Fixe Pulley
Delivery $69.43
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Delivery $26.71
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Delivery between Wed – Fri $4.91
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Delivery $29.26
Petzl Fixe Pulley
Delivery between 5–11 Aug $8.65
Petzl Fixe Pulley Gold
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Delivery between 5–11 Aug $6
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Delivery $15
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Delivery between 6–14 Aug $15
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Delivery between 10–13 Aug $8
originally posted on treestuff.com
Great quality for the price. Anything with Petzl's name on it has been fantastic in my opinion.
originally posted on treestuff.com
Good product all around. I’m using it on my lanyard. Pretty smooth.
originally posted on moosejaw.com
Not exactly used for its original intent or purpose but this works great for catching roosters. If you need it for this purpose, I highly recommended this product. A+++
| Min. rope diameter | 7 mm |
| Max. rope diameter | 13 mm |
| Sheave type | self-lubricating bushings |
| Sheave diameter | 21 mm |
| Efficiency | 71 % |
Fixe Pulley
Delivery $69.43
Petzl Fixe
Delivery $26.71
Petzl Fixed Pulley
Delivery between Wed – Fri $4.91
Petzl Fixe Cheek Pulley
Delivery $29.26
Petzl Fixe Pulley
Delivery between 5–11 Aug $8.65
Great quality for the price. Anything with Petzl's name on it has been fantastic in my opinion.
Good product all around. I’m using it on my lanyard. Pretty smooth.
Not exactly used for its original intent or purpose but this works great for catching roosters. If you need it for this purpose, I highly recommended this product. A+++
I got this to trend my flip line as many others have, but I got to say when I got this I was impressed. It doesn’t feel cheap. Is it as nice as a pinto pulley? No it is not. But it also isn’t the same price. I’ll probably pick another one up just to keep as an extra pulley on my saddle. Handy, light and inexpensive. I would recommend to those not trying to break the bank.
I bought product for rigging for our climbing adventures. I had an equipment failure early in the year and while hanging there figuring out how to get out, I decided we needed to always be prepared to self rescue. I obviously got out but a number of these have been added to the climbing kit since then.
Brilliant build quality with great finish. Aluminium pulley sheave wears less over time than a plastic one, so is an obvious benefit over similarly priced plastic alternatives. Overall, a very useful piece of kit to carry and highly recommended for climbing systems and alternative uses alike. The only "downside" to this design is the necessity to use a symmetrical oval carabiner in order to ensure equal loading of the side plates - just keep that in mind.
I bought this to tend my friction hitch like the other review, only I found it to be too bulky. Since it doesn't swivel, the opening is permanently large enough to easily slide a rope into the pulley. Thats a con, since the gap is so large when you clip into a biner the eyes of the split tail will be pushed down the sides of the biner making such a large gap the pulley gets pushed through it, making tending less smooth than with pulleys that swivel onto the rope.In terms of a re direct, or general use pulley its awesome. I just wouldn't use it for a hitch.
When I first started researching what pulley to get, I started looking at how much weight the pulley could actually pull up. It took me awhile to realize that Petzl was the only brand that listed the working load as well as the breaking strength on it's pulleys. I had seen plenty of bad reviews about the other brands of pulleys and decided I had to go with a Petzl. Then, I looked for one that was cheap and would work well with an ascender. Most were designed to only work with prussucks. I gave the Fixe pulley a chance and have been satisfied with it ever since. With two carabiners (a locking oval and a locking D) as well as a basic ascender, I have a progress capture device that is stronger than the mini traxion pulley. I have used this setup to pull myself up some ... MoreWhen I first started researching what pulley to get, I started looking at how much weight the pulley could actually pull up. It took me awhile to realize that Petzl was the only brand that listed the working load as well as the breaking strength on it's pulleys. I had seen plenty of bad reviews about the other brands of pulleys and decided I had to go with a Petzl. Then, I looked for one that was cheap and would work well with an ascender. Most were designed to only work with prussucks. I gave the Fixe pulley a chance and have been satisfied with it ever since. With two carabiners (a locking oval and a locking D) as well as a basic ascender, I have a progress capture device that is stronger than the mini traxion pulley. I have used this setup to pull myself up some steep slopes that I would not otherwise attempt to climb. I weigh around 260 lbs. While I am sure the ascender will hold me, I am still nervous about using this setup for true solo climbing. I have only used this setup to pull myself up with the rope (I don't let go of the rope). There is too much of a limitation of an ascender in holding a fall for me to try it. An ascender is too hard on the sheath of the rope to try to use it to hold a fall. It can damage the rope easily unlike a second person using an ATC type belay device giving a dynamic belay. Overall, this pulley gives the best bang for your buck while retaining reliability and ease of use.
I have a bunch of pullies in my collection, but I like these ones best for a few reasons. They are incredibly light yet still burly enough to use in a rescue application without fear of failure. They are also very small overall yet still support larger diameter ropes and it easily passes stiffer static lines.I own 3 of these pulleys and when coupled with a grigri and a micro-traxion, make for a really lightweight and versatile slackline rigging system. Best of all such a system uses gear that you can be put to work in all manner of other applications which means you save $$$ in the long run.It is just a pulley at the end of the day, a lightweight aluminum pulley with really decent efficiency... so there's not a lot more to be said.Because of the spacing of the ... MoreI have a bunch of pullies in my collection, but I like these ones best for a few reasons. They are incredibly light yet still burly enough to use in a rescue application without fear of failure. They are also very small overall yet still support larger diameter ropes and it easily passes stiffer static lines.I own 3 of these pulleys and when coupled with a grigri and a micro-traxion, make for a really lightweight and versatile slackline rigging system. Best of all such a system uses gear that you can be put to work in all manner of other applications which means you save $$$ in the long run.It is just a pulley at the end of the day, a lightweight aluminum pulley with really decent efficiency... so there's not a lot more to be said.Because of the spacing of the clip in point you do need to be mindful of your 'biner selection however. D's aren't gong to work, you'll have to stick with belay/oval/pear/etc carabiners.My verdict is that this is a great little piece of kit. If you do any load hauling or want a lightweight emergency pulley, then look no further.
My complaint about this pulley is that it seems to require use of an strictly oval carabiner, otherwise, the carabiner puts sideways/lateral force on one of the ears of the pulley. I worry that such force may reduce the strength of the pulley or impinge on the free turning of the pulley wheel. Also, I couldn't find a way to use a steel oval or triangle with this pulley.
| Min. rope diameter | 7 mm |
| Max. rope diameter | 13 mm |
| Sheave type | self-lubricating bushings |
| Sheave diameter | 21 mm |
| Efficiency | 71 % |
