








🛠️ Build Strong, Build Smart — Stabilize Your Space Like a Pro!
The VEVOR Ground Grid is a 27 ft by 4 ft permeable stabilization system made from recyclable HDPE, designed to create ultra-strong, erosion-resistant surfaces. With a 2-inch depth and a honeycomb structure, it supports heavy loads up to 1885 lbs per square foot, ideal for patios, driveways, parking lots, and landscaping projects. Its DIY-friendly design allows easy cutting and installation, making it the go-to solution for millennial professionals seeking durable, eco-conscious ground reinforcement.











| ASIN | B09SL7JB7N |
| Best Sellers Rank | #11,912 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ( See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ) #33 in Garden Edging |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars (325) |
| Item Weight | 16.94 pounds |
| Item model number | 2 in Depth Ground Grid |
| Manufacturer | VEVOR |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Product Dimensions | 2 x 7.9 x 2 inches |
| UPC | 810087874841 |
E**S
A fan but there’s a caveat…
This is a 6 month review. I am a big fan of this product. It’s exceedingly cost effective and blindingly simple to install. The quality is on point for the price, and I am buying more of it. When I first laid it down and filled the cells with gravel, one or two tamps made the cell lock up like a 4” concrete curb. I have had everything from a caterpillar to a well drilling rig drive on it like no big deal. I’m happy. That being said, there’s a few things you should know to be happy with it. First off, the little plastic clips that come with it are so useless to the point of being counter productive. Use them ONLY to hold the ends together while you bolt them together with galvanized 1/4” bolts with washers. The edges and seams are weak, so make sure you support them, especially anywhere that will take a load. The material will not hold up without it. I put road cloth down under it, which is keeping the gravel from sinking out. It can be placed over a surface that has not been leveled, but it’s much easier when you start with a flat level area. I started with 10” of mud in march, and had a layer of gravel dropped on top. A few runs of compaction, then the road cloth and finally the geocell. The neat part is that the cells work like a gold sluice. Once the cell is full the gravel glides over it to the next. I did a large portion of spreading the gravel with a rake and a hand tamper. So far it’s very water permeable and resilient. We’ll see how it works out with the snow this winter.
D**D
Good product
Works great. A little cumbersome at first, but we very happy with it.
F**1
Good erosion control option near house
To help minimize erosion from water below our cabin porch, we used the ground grid to help break the water. Overall, this grid was easy to use and install, making for a more stable area to take water. We used class 5 to fill the grid add to the stability of the install. Overall, I would say that quality is good but did have a couple areas where the grid came apart due to poor heat adhesion from the manufacturer. Overall, the edging stability has last well for the last year.
H**F
Great mechanism for erosion prevention
These are so helpful to prevent erosion. I used them on a fairly steep grade with #2 & 3 gravel. The sections are sturdy & for 2 years, so far, have held up with ATV traffic. The sections MUST be installed properly with stakes at the edges!! I highly recommend placing extra stakes for stability & strength especially if any vehicles would be running over the area.
C**A
Geo-Grid works as intended.
Used along a retaining wall, on a slope, to retain gravel. It worked well and to date ( 6 months later ) is holding up.
1**D
Holds wood chips, and enables Bermuda grass growth.
I already have one of these filled with relatively fine wood chips as a trial on a slope where errosion was previously unmanagable due to concentrated road and driveway runoff. Bermuda grass is spreading into the grid from the lower end, which, given it is filled with wood chips and not soil was unexpected but wonderful. Grass has now firmly established itself in about a third to half of the covered area. This should both stabalize the soil, and help anchor the grid itself. I'm confident it will continue, and have ordered this second grid to extend the success on up the slope.
G**Y
Plan ahead
I bought the 4’x27’ size because it was substantially cheaper per sq ft. I’m covering 3000sq ft. The grids work as advertised so far. Things to think about first are: Connecting the grids is time very time consuming so larger size is better Measure out and mark dimension for each section to be put down to keep them square They don’t provide enough connectors to cover the whole section Tie wraps work instead of connectors I used 8” landscape spikes with large plastic washers to stake down the ends and edges I gave it 4 stars because of the connector shortage. These are cheap pieces of plastic and it’s really annoying they give you about 1/2 of what is needed. Follow-up: I installed about 2500 sq ft over landscape fabric on top of compacted basecourse. I filled the area with ~30 tons of crushed aggregate and compacted that. In direct compression this stuff works great. I’m finding that any side loading like backing a dual axle trailer on a radius will push gravel easily down to the grid. This exposes the grid and leaves small shallow ruts where the trailer tires are side loaded in a turn. However this a huge improvement over gravel alone. I tried this because concrete in our area is so expensive. This is a cheaper option but it is not as cost effective as I’d hoped. Crushed gravel was $34/ton if I haul it. The fabric was $90/roll for 12.5x50 ft sheets. In total I spent on material approximately 40% of what the concrete alone would have cost. I was able to do most of the work myself (I own a Bobcat and dump trailer) which save me a lot over hiring a contractor. Overall a good deal but one hell of a lot of work.
K**3
Très bien fait le job installer depuis plusieurs de 9 neufs et n a pas bouger du tout
A**O
Facile da posare in opera e resistente
S**Y
Clay area that was a slippery mud pit for my horse turned into a healthy pea gravel area. What I learned when using this: Dig out 3” for the grid material plus however deep your finished top level will be to the surrounding ground area for a smooth surface. It doesn’t need to be level, it needs to be relatively flat to lay the grid down evenly. Use landscape pins on the edges to hold it down while you start to fill. They look like long U shaped metal pins. This will make your process easier. Fill with 3/4 crush material. (Drain rock with lots of sand in it) Wet down and use a tamper to create a solid base. Bedding sand on top of this. Tamp down with a little bit of water. 3/8 round pea gravel on top. No tamping required. I was able to drive over the grid in a skid steer once the crush was down with no issues. We will see how this holds up for the winter!
N**A
Excellent product. Arrived on time. Needed for a very steep gradient and really does the job. We had to obviously put pegs of steel bar driven into the ground to hold it in place. We used 15 to 20 mm round gravel and they have filled the pockets perfectly. We put weed barrier underneath before lying the ground grid. We plan to plant shrubs and ground cover plants. The 10 inch opening will be wide enough for the plant root ball.
R**.
Appears to be fit for purpose. In the process of covering the cells with granite chips. Good price and fast delivery!
Trustpilot
Hace 2 semanas
Hace 1 mes