Motorcycle phone mounts solve three problems at once: keeping your phone visible for navigation, protecting it from engine vibration that can damage camera sensors, and deterring thieves when parked. After comparing 15 popular options, the RAM Mounts X-Grip with Tough-Claw base stands out as the best overall pick thanks to its legendary build quality and tool-free clamping versatility, while the JOYROOM Dual Vibration Dampener delivers the best value with effective shock isolation at a budget-friendly price point. The Tackform 20MAXX all-metal mount is the heavy-duty alternative for riders who want something that will outlast the bike itself. The main tradeoff in this category is between convenience and security — quick one-hand mounts are easy to use but easier to steal, while anti-theft locking mounts require keys and more fiddling. Read on for the full breakdown, including which mounts actually protect against vibration damage and which cut corners.
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Key Takeaways
- Vibration dampening quality varied more than any other feature: dual-dampener designs like the JOYROOM and Lamicall models isolate high-frequency engine buzz far better than single-spring or rigid mounts, which matters because prolonged vibration can damage optical image stabilization hardware.
- Every mount in this lineup trades convenience against security — the anti-theft models from OMOTON, BRCOVAN, and QYMOTO require keys and add installation steps, while the one-hand-operation Lamicall and JOYROOM auto-lock models prioritize grab-and-go usability.
- All-metal construction (Tackform, RAM Mounts, BRCOVAN aluminum models) consistently outlasted plastic-body competitors in clamp integrity, but added weight and cost — budget buyers get better value from reinforced composite designs than cheap metal imitations.
- Mounting position flexibility separated the premium picks: the RAM Tough-Claw and BRCOVAN fork stem mount fit a wider range of bar diameters and odd mounting spots than fixed 7/8″ to 1″ handlebar clamps.
- Integrated charging (the BRCOVAN Qi wireless model) sounds appealing but introduces waterproofing and heat compromises — most riders are better served by a dedicated dampened mount plus a separate charging solution.
- Camera-friendly open-side designs like the OMOTON let you record ride footage mid-corner, something cradle-grip mounts physically block — a deciding factor if you use your phone as an action camera.
| JOYROOM Motorcycle Phone Mount with Dual Vibration Dampener | ![]() | Best Overall | Compatible Phone Size: 4.7-7 inches | Max Case Thickness: 0.71 inches | Handlebar Diameter: 18-34 mm | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| OMOTON Anti-Theft Motorcycle Phone Mount, Camera-Friendly Bike Phone Holder | ![]() | Best for Vloggers and Content Creators | Compatible Devices: Smartphones 4.7-6.7 inches | Phone Width Range: 65-83mm | Handlebar Diameter Range: 20-35mm | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Tackform Black Motorcycle All-Metal Phone Mount – 20MAXX Spring Cradle with BC3 Universal Clamp | ![]() | Best Premium for Off-Road Abuse | Material: CNC machined billet aluminum | Handlebar Compatibility: 7/8″, 1″, 1-1/8″, 1-1/4″ (bushings included) | Max Phone Width: 3.7 inches | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| JOYROOM Motorcycle Phone Mount, [1s Auto Lock][100mph Military Anti-Shake] Bike Phone Holder | [100mph Military Anti-Shake] Bike Phone Holder” image=”https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81ms0JZ+TJL._AC_SY300_SX300_QL70_ML2_.jpg” link=”0″] | Best Value | Compatible Phone Size: 4.7-7 inches | Max Case Thickness: 0.71 inches | Handlebar Diameter: 0.7″ to 1.34″ | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| QYMOTO Motorcycle Phone Holder Mount with Vibration Dampener, Anti-Theft Lock, Sunshade & Waterproof Design | ![]() | Best for Sunny-Weather Visibility | Compatible Devices: Smartphones 4.7-7.1 inches, with cases | Mounting Type: Handlebar clamp-on | Clamping System: 8-point clamps with silicone pads | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| BRCOVAN Anti-Theft Aluminum Alloy Motorcycle Phone Mount | ![]() | Best Metal Build for Anti-Theft Security | Material: 6061-T6 aluminum alloy | Handlebar Compatibility: 0.5″ / 0.87″ / 1.0″ / 1.125″ / 1.26″ diameter | Phone Size Compatibility: Length 5.12″–7.28″, width 2.48″–3.54″, thickness up to 0.787″ | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| BRCOVAN Anti-Theft Motorcycle Phone Mount Holder with Vibration Dampener | ![]() | Best for Camera Protection | Material: PA66+GF30% high-strength composite with 304 stainless steel rods | Handlebar Compatibility: 0.5″ (12mm) to 1.26″ (32mm) diameter | Phone Size Compatibility: 5.4″–7.2″ screens; length 5.03″–7.59″, width 2.48″–3.46″, thickness up to 0.787″ | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| RAM Mounts X-Grip Large Phone Mount with Tough-Claw Clamp Base | ![]() | Best for Adventure and Off-Road Use | Phone Holder Width Range: 1.75″ – 4.5″ | Phone Holder Depth Range: Up to 0.875″ | Clamp Range: Round rails 0.625″–1.14″; flat surfaces up to 1.14″ thick | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Lamicall Motorcycle Phone Mount with Dual Vibration Dampener | ![]() | Best Value Vibration Protection | Compatible Phone Size: 4.7–6.7 inches | Max Phone Thickness: 0.59 in (15mm) | Handlebar Diameter Range: 0.59–1.57 in (15–40mm) | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Lamicall Motorcycle Phone Mount with Dual Vibration Dampener | ![]() | Best Anti-Theft Vibration Mount | Compatible Devices: Smartphones 4.7–6.7 inches | Max Phone Thickness: 0.59 inches | Handlebar Diameter: 0.78–1.38 inches (20–35mm) | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| BRCOVAN Motorcycle Phone Mount with Qi Wireless & USB-C Charger | ![]() | Best for Long-Distance Riders Who Need Charging | Wireless Charging: Qi 15W/10W/7.5W/5W | PD/USB-C Output: 36W max (5V/3.5A, 9V/3.5A, 12V/3A) | Input Voltage: DC 12V-24V | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| LOXP Anti-Shake Motorcycle Phone Mount with Dual Vibration Dampener | ![]() | Best Vibration Protection for Camera Safety | Phone Compatibility: 4.7-7.0″ smartphones, no case | Handlebar Fit: 0.68″-1.18″ round bars | Vibration Reduction: Up to 95% | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| BRCOVAN Motorcycle Fork Stem Phone Mount with Vibration Dampener | ![]() | Best Fork-Stem Mount for a Clean Cockpit | Mount Type: Fork stem | Compatible Tube Diameter: 12mm-25.4mm | Minimum Tube Depth: 38mm (1.5″) | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| BRCOVAN Motorcycle Phone Mount Holder with Vibration Dampener | ![]() | Best Budget All-Rounder | Handlebar Fit: 0.5″-1.26″ (12mm-32mm) | Phone Compatibility: 5.4″-6.9″ screens, up to 0.629″ thick | Weight Capacity: 11 lbs max | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Lamicall Bike Phone Holder Motorcycle Mount – One-Hand Operation, Lockable | ![]() | Best Beginner-Friendly Pick | Phone Compatibility: 4.7″-6.8″ phones, up to 0.59″ (15mm) thick with case | Handlebar Diameter: 0.59″-1.57″ (15mm-40mm) | Operation: One-hand | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| motorcycle phone mount | Material | Rotation |
|---|---|---|
| JOYROOM Motorcycle Phone Mount | All-metal tie rod with reinforced ball heads | 360 degrees |
| OMOTON Anti-Theft Motorcycle P | Aluminum alloy, ABS, polycarbonate, silicone, metal | — |
| Tackform Black Motorcycle All- | CNC machined billet aluminum | — |
| JOYROOM Motorcycle Phone Mount | — | 360 degrees |
| QYMOTO Motorcycle Phone Holder | — | 360 degrees |
| BRCOVAN Anti-Theft Aluminum Al | 6061-T6 aluminum alloy | 720 degrees |
| BRCOVAN Anti-Theft Motorcycle | PA66+GF30% high-strength composite with 304 stainless steel rods | 720 degrees |
| RAM Mounts X-Grip Large Phone | High-strength composite, marine-grade aluminum, stainless steel hardware | — |
| Lamicall Motorcycle Phone Moun | Alloy and composite plastic | — |
| Lamicall Motorcycle Phone Moun | Metal, plastic, silicone | — |
| BRCOVAN Motorcycle Phone Mount | — | 720 degrees |
| LOXP Anti-Shake Motorcycle Pho | Alloy, composite plastic, shock-absorbing silicone | 360° ball joint |
| BRCOVAN Motorcycle Fork Stem P | — | 720 degrees |
| BRCOVAN Motorcycle Phone Mount | High-strength composite | 720 degrees |
| Lamicall Bike Phone Holder Mot | — | — |
More Details on Our Top Picks
JOYROOM Motorcycle Phone Mount with Dual Vibration Dampener
This option stands out for its dual pneumatic dampener system, which absorbs up to 95% of handlebar vibration — the kind that slowly kills camera sensors on modern phones. Compared with the Tackform 20MAXX, which is arguably tougher but transmits more buzz to your device, this JOYROOM prioritizes phone protection over brute durability. The press-to-lock mechanism clicks shut in under a second, which makes it more convenient than the tool-requiring OMOTON, though riders must remember to manually engage the safety button before setting off. The all-metal tie rod and reinforced ball heads inspire confidence at highway speed, and the 18-34 mm clamp range covers most bars. The tradeoff is fit: Pro Max-sized phones with cases and Galaxy Ultra models may not clear the arms, so big-phone riders should check dimensions carefully.
Pros:- Dual pneumatic dampeners absorb up to 95% of vibration, protecting phone internals
- One-handed press-to-lock engagement in under a second
- All-metal tie rod and reinforced ball heads rated through 5000+ safety tests
- Silicone padding on clamp arms and panel prevents scratches
Cons:- Safety button must be manually locked before every ride
- Large flagship phones with cases may not fit within the 6.8-inch / 0.71-inch limits
Best for: Commuters and tourers who ride daily at highway speeds and want maximum vibration protection for their phone’s camera
Not ideal for: Owners of Galaxy S23/S24 Ultra or iPhone Pro Max phones with thick cases — the arms likely won’t close around them
- Compatible Phone Size:4.7-7 inches
- Max Case Thickness:0.71 inches
- Handlebar Diameter:18-34 mm
- Vibration Dampening:Up to 95% (dual pneumatic dampener)
- Rotation:360 degrees
- Material:All-metal tie rod with reinforced ball heads
- Mount Type:Handlebar clamp
Our verdict“The strongest all-around choice for riders who want serious vibration isolation and quick one-handed mounting, provided their phone isn’t an oversized Ultra or Pro Max in a thick case.”
OMOTON Anti-Theft Motorcycle Phone Mount, Camera-Friendly Bike Phone Holder
Most cradle mounts block either the camera or the side buttons — this OMOTON solves that with deliberate cutouts for an unobstructed lens view and full button access, making it the natural pick for riders who film their commutes. The anti-theft base with tamper-resistant screws (Allen wrench included) also beats the JOYROOM dual-dampener model for anyone parking a bike in public spaces, since that mount can be removed bare-handed. Its silicone cushions damp vibration reasonably well, though not at the 95% level of the JOYROOM, so it’s better paired with a phone that already has solid stabilization. The metal extension arm with dual ball joints offers smoother repositioning than single-ball designs, and the aluminum build keeps weight low. The main sacrifice: installation requires tools, so moving it between bikes is slower than tool-free rivals.
Pros:- Camera cutouts and side-button access allow filming while mounted
- Anti-theft tamper-resistant base with included Allen wrench deters quick grabs
- Lightweight aluminum alloy construction reduces strain on handlebars
- Dual ball joints allow full rotation to any viewing angle
Cons:- Vibration damping reduces but cannot eliminate screen shake at speed
- Installation requires tools, unlike tool-free competitors
Best for: Moto-vloggers and delivery riders who need a clear camera view, button access, and theft deterrence when parked
Not ideal for: Riders who frequently swap the mount between multiple bikes — the tool-required installation makes quick transfers a chore
- Compatible Devices:Smartphones 4.7-6.7 inches
- Phone Width Range:65-83mm
- Handlebar Diameter Range:20-35mm
- Mounting Type:Handlebar
- Material:Aluminum alloy, ABS, polycarbonate, silicone, metal
- Key Features:Anti-theft base, quick release, shock resistant, rotatable
Our verdict“The pick for riders who film from the saddle and leave their bike parked in public, trading a little convenience for camera access and theft protection.”
Tackform Black Motorcycle All-Metal Phone Mount – 20MAXX Spring Cradle with BC3 Universal Clamp
Where the JOYROOM and QYMOTO rely on plastic-reinforced designs, the Tackform is CNC-machined billet aluminum throughout — built to survive washboard trails, whoops, and years of UTV abuse rather than just smooth asphalt. The BC3 clamp spans 7/8″ to 1-1/4″ bars with included bushings, covering thicker off-road handlebars that budget mounts can’t grip, and the 20mm ball-and-socket connection is far stiffer than the 17mm joints common on cheaper models. Thoughtful touches like sleeved pins that eliminate cradle buzz and an octagon grip that reduces heat transfer show genuine engineering. The honest downsides: there’s no vibration dampener, so phone camera shake remains a real risk on rough terrain, and both water resistance and the anti-theft knob are absent or sold separately. Riders pay for durability, not comfort features.
Pros:- Full CNC billet aluminum construction rated for extreme off-road use
- BC3 universal clamp with bushings fits 7/8″ to 1-1/4″ handlebars
- Sleeved cradle pins eliminate buzzing rattles over rough terrain
- Octagon cradle design minimizes heat transfer on hot days
Cons:- No vibration dampening, unlike the JOYROOM and QYMOTO designs
- Anti-theft knob sold separately as an optional accessory
Best for: Off-road and adventure riders who need a mount that survives crashes, washboard trails, and years of hard use
Not ideal for: Riders prioritizing camera protection — with no vibration dampener, prolonged off-road buzz can damage phone camera stabilization
- Material:CNC machined billet aluminum
- Handlebar Compatibility:7/8″, 1″, 1-1/8″, 1-1/4″ (bushings included)
- Max Phone Width:3.7 inches
- Max Phone Thickness:0.6 inches
- Connection System:20mm ball and socket
- Arm Length:1 inch
- Mounting Type:Bar clamp / handlebar
Our verdict“A buy-it-once mount for riders who punish their equipment, provided they accept that vibration isolation isn’t part of the package.”
JOYROOM Motorcycle Phone Mount, [1s Auto Lock][100mph Military Anti-Shake] Bike Phone Holder
[100mph Military Anti-Shake] Bike Phone Holder” image=”https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81ms0JZ+TJL._AC_SY300_SX300_QL70_ML2_.jpg” link=”0″]Best Value
View Latest PriceThis model makes the most sense for buyers who want the core JOYROOM experience at a lower cost. It shares the one-click locking concept with the flagship dual-dampener version, but adds a high-speed lock switch that double-locks the four arms for bumpy roads — a feature the pricier model handles with its pneumatic dampeners instead. The auto-lock button is rated for 10,000+ presses with a solid inner mechanism that resists jamming, and the reinforced ball joint addresses the snapping failures that plague cheap single-ball mounts. The silicone-filled thread is a nice detail, keeping the 360° angle from creeping loose mid-ride. The compromises are real, though: vibration protection comes from cushioning rather than true dampeners, so it sits a step below the dual-dampener JOYROOM for camera safety, and folding phones only work closed and caseless.
Pros:- One-click auto-lock with four arms rated for 10,000+ presses
- High-speed lock switch double-secures the phone on rough roads
- Reinforced military-grade ball joint resists snapping failures
- Silicone-filled thread prevents angle drift while riding
Cons:- Cushioning-based protection is weaker than true dual dampeners for camera safety
- Folding phones only fit when closed and without a case
Best for: Budget-minded commuters and casual riders who want quick one-handed mounting without paying for premium dampening hardware
Not ideal for: Galaxy Z Fold owners — the phone only fits when folded and without a case — and riders who need serious vibration isolation
- Compatible Phone Size:4.7-7 inches
- Max Case Thickness:0.71 inches
- Handlebar Diameter:0.7″ to 1.34″
- Rotation:360 degrees
- Locking:Auto-lock button plus high-speed lock switch
- Ball Joint:Reinforced military-grade A+ material
- Mount Type:Handlebar clamp
Our verdict“A smart budget pick that delivers fast locking and a sturdy ball joint, as long as vibration isolation isn’t your top priority.”
QYMOTO Motorcycle Phone Holder Mount with Vibration Dampener, Anti-Theft Lock, Sunshade & Waterproof Design
The QYMOTO’s defining feature is its built-in sun visor hood — a genuinely rare addition that no other mount in this lineup offers, and one that solves the common frustration of a washed-out screen on bright afternoon rides. Its 8-point clamping system with silicone pads grips phones up to 7.1 inches even in cases, edging out the JOYROOM dual-dampener model’s tighter fit limits for big flagship phones. The included anti-theft lock key matches the security angle of the OMOTON, though here it means carrying a key on every ride. Vibration dampening is present but positioned as shock resistance rather than the measured 95% absorption of the JOYROOM, so serious tourers may still prefer the pneumatic approach. Riders should also treat the moisture-resistant rating honestly — it handles rain spray, not submersion, despite the marketing language.
Pros:- Built-in sunshade meaningfully improves screen visibility in direct sunlight
- 8-point clamping with silicone pads holds phones up to 7.1 inches, cases included
- Anti-theft lock key deters theft when parked
- 360° rotating ball joint supports portrait and landscape viewing
Cons:- Only moisture resistant, not fully waterproof despite marketing claims
- Anti-theft lock requires carrying a key on every ride
Best for: Riders in sunny climates with large flagship phones who struggle with screen glare and want theft deterrence included
Not ideal for: All-weather commuters who need true waterproofing — this is only moisture resistant — or anyone annoyed by carrying a lock key
- Compatible Devices:Smartphones 4.7-7.1 inches, with cases
- Mounting Type:Handlebar clamp-on
- Clamping System:8-point clamps with silicone pads
- Key Features:Sun visor, anti-theft lock, vibration dampener, non-slip
- Water Resistance Level:Moisture resistant
- Rotation:360 degrees
- Enclosure Material:ABS, metal
Our verdict“The choice for glare-plagued riders with big phones, offering unique sun protection and decent security in exchange for carrying a key and accepting partial weather resistance.”
BRCOVAN Anti-Theft Aluminum Alloy Motorcycle Phone Mount
For riders who park their bike on the street, the anti-theft safety knob is what separates this mount from softer competitors like the Lamicall Dual Dampener model — a would-be thief needs the included wrench to get it off the bar. The 6061-T6 aluminum construction also feels like a step up in rigidity compared with the composite-bodied RAM X-Grip, which matters on rough roads where flex translates into wobble in your line of sight.
The tradeoff is friction in daily use: the rear lock knob must be manually tightened before every ride, and the wrench requirement adds steps that the Lamicall’s quick-release design avoids. Compared with its sibling BRCOVAN (B0BXKXX7DX), this one is more compact and easier to position, though its phone range tops out slightly smaller. Fitment is generous — five bar diameters plus a mirror-mount base — making it one of the most adaptable metal mounts in this lineup.
Pros:- Full 6061-T6 aluminum alloy body with a wrench-secured anti-theft knob
- Vibration dampener and silicone padding shield the phone from shock and scratches
- One-handed, one-second lock and release once the rear knob is set
- Fits five handlebar diameters and includes a rear-view mirror mounting base
Cons:- Rear secure-lock knob must be manually tightened before every ride
- Theft deterrence depends on carrying the included wrench
- Aluminum body adds weight compared with composite mounts like the RAM X-Grip
Best for: Commuters and urban riders who leave their bike parked in public and want a wrench-secured metal mount that resists theft
Not ideal for: Riders who want grab-and-go convenience — the manual lock tightening and wrench-dependent security slow down every mount and dismount
- Material:6061-T6 aluminum alloy
- Handlebar Compatibility:0.5″ / 0.87″ / 1.0″ / 1.125″ / 1.26″ diameter
- Phone Size Compatibility:Length 5.12″–7.28″, width 2.48″–3.54″, thickness up to 0.787″
- Rotation:720 degrees
- Mounting Options:Handlebar or rear-view mirror (1″ ball aluminum base included)
- Anti-Theft:Safety knob requiring included wrench
- Features:Vibration dampener, one-handed operation, shockproof silicone padding
Our verdict“This pick makes the most sense for street-parked commuters who value theft deterrence and metal rigidity over quick-release convenience.”
BRCOVAN Anti-Theft Motorcycle Phone Mount Holder with Vibration Dampener
This BRCOVAN variant stakes its claim on camera protection: the non-contact cradle design keeps metal and hard edges away from your phone’s lenses, pairing with the dampener and silicone lining to guard against the vibration damage that can degrade optical image stabilization. That focus on the camera is more explicit here than on the aluminum BRCOVAN above, which prioritizes rigidity and theft deterrence instead. The 304 stainless telescopic rods also accommodate a wider length range than the Lamicall B0CNT3S8WD, stretching to 7.59″ — enough for most Max-size flagships, which the Lamicall explicitly excludes.
The cost is bulk. The double socket arm sits tall and proud on the bar, which some riders will find obstructive on compact cockpits, and installation is a multi-step, special-wrench affair rather than the ten-second clamp of the JOYROOM mounts. Choose it when camera safety and phone range matter more than a tidy handlebar.
Pros:- Non-contact design keeps the cradle away from the phone camera
- PA66+GF30% body with 304 stainless steel telescopic rods fits phones up to 7.59″ long
- Anti-theft safety screws with special wrench deter casual removal
- Both handlebar and rear-view mirror bases included in the box
Cons:- Multi-step installation requiring the special wrench
- Bulky double socket arm can crowd smaller cockpits
- Case-friendly thickness but total width ceiling of 3.46″ excludes some wide phablets
Best for: Riders with large flagship phones who worry about camera stabilization damage and want maximum phone-length accommodation
Not ideal for: Owners of compact bikes or cluttered handlebars — the double socket arm is bulky and installation is more involved than clip-style mounts
- Material:PA66+GF30% high-strength composite with 304 stainless steel rods
- Handlebar Compatibility:0.5″ (12mm) to 1.26″ (32mm) diameter
- Phone Size Compatibility:5.4″–7.2″ screens; length 5.03″–7.59″, width 2.48″–3.46″, thickness up to 0.787″
- Rotation:720 degrees
- Mounting Options:Handlebar and rear-view mirror bases included
- Anti-Theft:Special safety screw with included wrench
- Features:Vibration dampener, silicone lining, non-contact camera protection, one-handed operation
Our verdict“This model is better suited to flagship-phone riders prioritizing camera protection and size range over a low-profile handlebar setup.”
RAM Mounts X-Grip Large Phone Mount with Tough-Claw Clamp Base
RAM’s X-Grip earns its place through mounting versatility no dedicated bar clamp can match. The Tough-Claw base grips round, square, and odd-shaped rails — kayak gunwales, ATV racks, square tubing — where every other mount in this roundup, including both Lamicall models, assumes a round handlebar. Combined with marine-grade aluminum, stainless hardware, and waterproof construction, this is the option that survives mud, spray, and abuse that would worry a composite-only mount. The lifetime warranty also outlasts anything else here.
But the claw has limits: it tops out at 1.14″ rails, narrower than the 1.26″ bars the BRCOVAN mounts accept, so some cruisers and fat-bar setups are off the table. And RAM itself warns that high-powered engine vibration may affect iPhone cameras — a real concern the Lamicall dual-dampener mounts are specifically built to address. Pairing it with a separate dampener or using the included tether is wise on big twin-cylinder bikes.
Pros:- Tough-Claw base grips round, square, and irregular rails up to 1.14″
- Waterproof composite, marine-grade aluminum, and stainless steel build
- Spring-loaded X-Grip fits devices from 1.75″ to 4.5″ wide
- Lifetime warranty plus an optional tether for backup security
Cons:- Clamp range limited to 1.14″ rails, excluding larger cruiser handlebars
- No built-in vibration dampener; RAM warns of potential iPhone camera issues on powerful engines
- Spring cradle exposes most of the phone, offering less shock padding than enclosed cradles
Best for: Adventure riders, kayakers, and ATV owners who need one mount that clamps to non-round rails and shrugs off water and abuse
Not ideal for: Riders of high-vibration twin-cylinder bikes worried about iPhone camera damage — this mount has no built-in dampener, unlike the Lamicall picks
- Phone Holder Width Range:1.75″ – 4.5″
- Phone Holder Depth Range:Up to 0.875″
- Clamp Range:Round rails 0.625″–1.14″; flat surfaces up to 1.14″ thick
- Material:High-strength composite, marine-grade aluminum, stainless steel hardware
- Water Resistance:Waterproof
- Vehicle Compatibility:Motorcycles, ATVs/UTVs, bikes, kayaks, rails
- Included Accessories:Optional device tether, glue tube for rubber caps
- Warranty:Lifetime warranty
Our verdict“This pick makes the most sense for multi-sport riders who need clamp-anywhere versatility and durability, provided their bars aren’t too fat or their engine too buzzy.”
Lamicall Motorcycle Phone Mount with Dual Vibration Dampener
This Lamicall delivers the feature that matters most for modern phones — a patented four-spring vibration dampener that protects camera stabilization hardware — at a simpler price of admission than the metal-heavy options around it. Compared with the RAM X-Grip, which carries an explicit camera-damage warning on powerful bikes, this mount attacks the problem directly, and unlike the bulkier BRCOVAN double-arm model, it keeps the whole assembly low and tidy on the bar. The 15–40mm bar range is also the widest clamp spread in this batch, fitting everything from thin bicycle bars to fat motorcycle bars.
The compromises are phone-side. The 0.59″ thickness ceiling rules out chunky rugged cases, and Galaxy S23/S24 Ultra owners are explicitly out of luck — the BRCOVAN B0BXKXX7DX handles those sizes better. If your phone is slim and standard-sized, though, this is the easiest path to dampened mounting without wrenches, double arms, or fiddly security screws.
Pros:- Patented four-spring vibration dampener protects the phone camera from engine shake
- Widest bar clamp range in the batch at 15–40mm
- One-handed lock and quick release with a security lock
- Silicone corner pads and no-slip clip keep the phone steady at highway speeds
Cons:- Not compatible with Galaxy S23 Ultra or S24 Ultra
- 0.59″ thickness limit excludes many rugged cases
- Alloy-and-plastic build is less theft-resistant than the wrench-secured BRCOVAN mounts
Best for: Budget-conscious riders with standard-sized phones who want proven camera-protecting vibration damping without extra hardware
Not ideal for: Owners of Galaxy S23/S24 Ultra or phones in thick rugged cases — the clamp height and thickness limits exclude them
- Compatible Phone Size:4.7–6.7 inches
- Max Phone Thickness:0.59 in (15mm)
- Handlebar Diameter Range:0.59–1.57 in (15–40mm)
- Max Clamp Dimensions:Height 6.54 in (166mm), width 3.11 in (79mm)
- Material:Alloy and composite plastic
- Features:Dual vibration dampener, silicone corner pads, one-hand operation, security lock
Our verdict“This is the smart pick for riders with regular-sized phones who want camera-protecting damping and the simplest possible setup at a lower commitment than metal mounts.”
Lamicall Motorcycle Phone Mount with Dual Vibration Dampener
Think of this as the bridge between two camps: it carries the same patented four-spring dampener as the Lamicall B0CNT3S8WD for camera protection, but adds the anti-theft security screws and safety lock that only the BRCOVAN mounts otherwise offer. The 720° metal arm with dual 1-inch ball heads also gives finer viewing-angle control than the fixed-position sibling, letting you dial in a screen position that dodges glare without repositioning the whole mount.
Two real gaps remain. The bar range of 20–35mm is narrower than either sibling — the B0CNT3S8WD stretches to 40mm — so very fat or very thin bars are excluded. And this model is not water resistant, which puts it behind the RAM X-Grip for all-weather riders; repeated downpours are a legitimate long-term concern for the mechanism. Same Ultra-size phone exclusions apply as before. For street-parked commuters with standard phones, though, it hits a feature combination nothing else in this batch matches.
Pros:- Combines a patented dual vibration dampener with anti-theft security screws and a safety lock
- 720° metal arm with two 1-inch ball heads offers flexible viewing angles
- Cushioned rubber corner pads and no-slip bar pads keep the phone secure
- One-handed operation once the security setup is complete
Cons:- Not water resistant, a step behind the RAM X-Grip for wet-weather riding
- Handlebar range of 20–35mm is narrower than competing mounts
- Anti-theft screws require the wrench for both installation and removal
Best for: Street-parked commuters with standard-sized phones who want both vibration damping for the camera and wrench-level theft deterrence in one mount
Not ideal for: All-weather riders and owners of very thin or very fat handlebars — it lacks water resistance and its 20–35mm clamp range is the narrowest here
- Compatible Devices:Smartphones 4.7–6.7 inches
- Max Phone Thickness:0.59 inches
- Handlebar Diameter:0.78–1.38 inches (20–35mm)
- Adjustment:720° rotation via dual 1-inch ball heads
- Material:Metal, plastic, silicone
- Anti-Theft:Security screws with included wrench plus safety lock
- Water Resistance:Not water resistant
- Vehicle Type:Motorcycle, bicycle
Our verdict“This is the pick for riders who refuse to choose between camera protection and theft deterrence, as long as their bars fall inside its narrower clamp range.”
BRCOVAN Motorcycle Phone Mount with Qi Wireless & USB-C Charger
Most mounts in this roundup only hold your phone — this one keeps it alive. With Qi wireless charging up to 15W plus a 36W USB-C PD port running at the same time, this BRCOVAN stands out for riders who run navigation all day and can’t afford a dead battery at the next fuel stop. The IP66 waterproof rating gives it a durability edge over the Lamicall One-Hand Mount, and the anti-theft security screws with a special wrench mirror the theft protection OMOTON’s anti-theft mount offers. The tradeoff is electrical complexity: it must wire into your bike’s 12V-24V system, and the anti-theft hardware protects the mount itself, not the phone sitting in it. Compared with the fork-stem BRCOVAN, this one trades minimalism for serious utility — a fair swap only if charging genuinely matters to your rides.
Pros:- Charges wirelessly and via USB-C simultaneously for two-device setups
- IP66 waterproof rating for real-weather riding
- Anti-theft security screws require a special wrench to remove
- Shock-absorbing silicone padding protects phone and camera from road buzz
Cons:- Hardwired installation with a 24V maximum system limit
- Anti-theft design secures the mount, not the phone
Best for: Touring and commuting riders who run GPS for hours and want their phone topped up while mounted
Not ideal for: Casual weekend riders or anyone uneasy about wiring electronics into their motorcycle’s electrical system
- Wireless Charging:Qi 15W/10W/7.5W/5W
- PD/USB-C Output:36W max (5V/3.5A, 9V/3.5A, 12V/3A)
- Input Voltage:DC 12V-24V
- Handlebar Fit:0.5″-1.26″ (12mm-32mm)
- Phone Compatibility:5.4″-7.2″ screens, up to 0.787″ thick with case
- Rotation:720 degrees
Our verdict“Buy this if all-day navigation has ever killed your battery mid-ride; skip it if you just want a simple holder.”
LOXP Anti-Shake Motorcycle Phone Mount with Dual Vibration Dampener
Vibration is what actually destroys modern phones — it’s the optical image stabilization in your camera that suffers first — and the LOXP attacks that problem harder than anything else here, claiming up to 95% vibration reduction with its dual-dampener design. That puts it in direct competition with the Lamicall Dual Vibration Dampener mount, but LOXP adds a genuinely useful open-frame layout that leaves ports, buttons, and Face ID unobstructed, plus a 1-second release that’s faster to live with than BRCOVAN’s clamp-based holders. The catches are real, though: it explicitly does not fit the Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra or S25 Ultra, and bulky cases can push phones past the jaws. Fit the tool-free install and 24-month warranty together and this is the strongest camera-safety pick for standard-sized phones.
Pros:- Up to 95% vibration reduction from dual shock absorbers
- Open-frame design keeps charging port and Face ID fully usable
- Tool-free install with quick 1-second phone release
- 24-month warranty included
Cons:- Confirmed incompatibility with Galaxy S24 Ultra and S25 Ultra
- Extra-large phones or bulky cases may exceed the clamp opening
Best for: Riders with expensive flagship phones who prioritize protecting their camera from vibration damage
Not ideal for: Owners of Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra or S25 Ultra, and anyone running a thick rugged case
- Phone Compatibility:4.7-7.0″ smartphones, no case
- Handlebar Fit:0.68″-1.18″ round bars
- Vibration Reduction:Up to 95%
- Rotation:360° ball joint
- Material:Alloy, composite plastic, shock-absorbing silicone
- Vehicle Compatibility:Motorcycle, bicycle, e-bike, scooter, ATV, stroller
- Warranty:24 months
Our verdict“The pick for protecting a flagship phone’s camera — as long as your device actually fits.”
BRCOVAN Motorcycle Fork Stem Phone Mount with Vibration Dampener
Handlebars are crowded real estate, and mounting at the fork stem is how you keep levers, mirrors, and switches uncluttered. This BRCOVAN occupies that niche almost alone in this lineup — everything else here, from the JOYROOM dual-dampener mount to Lamicall’s holders, clamps to the bar. The eight-claw design with industrial springs wraps the phone from all sides, which feels more confidence-inspiring on washboard roads than Lamicall’s four-corner grip, and the dampener plus silicone padding addresses camera shake. But fork-stem mounting demands homework: you must measure tube diameter (12mm-25.4mm) and depth (38mm minimum) and choose the right spacer before ordering, and stems with a lip at the hole won’t accept it at all. Riders who plan ahead get the cleanest setup here; those who don’t will be making a return.
Pros:- Fork-stem mounting frees up handlebar space completely
- Eight-claw grip with industrial springs holds firm on rough roads
- Built-in vibration dampener protects phone camera
- Fits phones up to 6.9″ including cases
Cons:- Requires pre-purchase measurement of stem diameter and depth
- Incompatible with fork stem holes that have a lip
Best for: Riders with cluttered handlebars who want a centered, low-profile mount position
Not ideal for: Bikes with fork stem holes that have a lip, or buyers unwilling to measure before ordering
- Mount Type:Fork stem
- Compatible Tube Diameter:12mm-25.4mm
- Minimum Tube Depth:38mm (1.5″)
- Max Phone Width:88mm (3.46″)
- Max Phone Length:175mm (6.9″)
- Max Phone Thickness:16mm (0.629″)
- Rotation:720 degrees
Our verdict“The cleanest cockpit solution in the roundup, but only if your stem geometry cooperates.”
BRCOVAN Motorcycle Phone Mount Holder with Vibration Dampener
Think of this as the no-frills workhorse of the lineup: the same eight-claw grip and vibration dampener as BRCOVAN’s fork-stem model, but in a simpler handlebar clamp that fits bars from 0.5″ to 1.26″ and swings across bikes, scooters, ATVs, strollers, and even golf carts. Compared with the LOXP, it gives up some vibration performance but gains wider vehicle flexibility and a waterproof composite body. It also skips the wiring complexity of BRCOVAN’s charging mount entirely — clamp it on, ride away. The honest tradeoff is material: the composite construction is heavier and likely less durable over years of UV and abuse than the all-metal Tackform 20MAXX, and there’s no lock or anti-theft hardware like OMOTON provides. For occasional riders, those gaps hardly matter; for daily commuters, they might.
Pros:- Vibration dampener protects phone camera at a budget price point
- Eight-claw grip with industrial springs stays secure on rough terrain
- Works on handlebars from bikes to golf carts
- One-handed operation with 720-degree rotation
Cons:- Composite body is less durable than full-metal alternatives like Tackform
- No anti-theft or locking mechanism
Best for: Budget-conscious riders who want vibration protection across multiple vehicles for one low price
Not ideal for: Daily commuters or riders in theft-prone areas who need metal construction or locking hardware
- Handlebar Fit:0.5″-1.26″ (12mm-32mm)
- Phone Compatibility:5.4″-6.9″ screens, up to 0.629″ thick
- Weight Capacity:11 lbs max
- Water Resistance:Waterproof
- Material:High-strength composite
- Rotation:720 degrees
- Vehicle Types:Motorcycle, bicycle, e-bike, scooter, ATV, stroller, golf cart
Our verdict“The value play of the roundup — solid vibration protection and grip without paying for premium materials.”
Lamicall Bike Phone Holder Motorcycle Mount – One-Hand Operation, Lockable
If you’re mounting your first phone holder, this Lamicall removes nearly every way to mess it up: tool-free installation, a familiar four-corner grip, and clearly labeled sizing for phones 4.7″ to 6.8″. Its standout feature against everything else here is the red locking switch on the back — flip it and the arms physically can’t release, which addresses the fear every new rider has about a phone ejecting at speed. Compared with the vibration-focused LOXP, Lamicall leans on silicone padding rather than a true dampener, so camera protection is weaker, but the handlebar range of 15mm to 40mm is the widest in this batch. One genuine annoyance: pulling the side arms instead of the top arm can jam the internal gearing, a mistake beginners are most likely to make. Follow the instructions and it’s a dependable starter mount.
Pros:- Red lock switch physically prevents accidental release on bumpy roads
- Widest handlebar compatibility in this batch (15mm-40mm)
- Tool-free installation with four extra silicone pads included
- Corner-grip design fits most iPhone, Galaxy, LG, and Pixel models with cases
Cons:- Side-arm removal can jam the internal gears if done incorrectly
- Requires handlebar measurement before purchase
Best for: First-time buyers who want simple installation and a physical lock for peace of mind
Not ideal for: Riders prioritizing camera protection from vibration, since padding isn’t a true dampener
- Phone Compatibility:4.7″-6.8″ phones, up to 0.59″ (15mm) thick with case
- Handlebar Diameter:0.59″-1.57″ (15mm-40mm)
- Operation:One-hand
- Locking Mechanism:Red lock switch on back
- Protection:Silicone shockproof pads
- Installation:Tool-free, 4 spare silicone pads included
- Mount Types:Bicycle, motorcycle, stroller, scooter, e-bike, dirt bike
Our verdict“The easiest entry point into phone mounting — just always release from the top arm.”
How We Picked
My ranking logic for these 15 motorcycle phone mounts started with vibration isolation, because this is the feature that protects a $1,000 phone from real damage. Engine and road vibration transmitted through cheap mounts has been documented to degrade camera stabilization hardware over time, so I prioritized models with genuine dual-dampener or spring-suspension designs over single o-ring or rigid builds. The second criterion was grip security under real riding forces — a mount that holds a phone at highway speed, through potholes, and in crosswinds is the bare minimum, so clamping mechanisms, corner grips, and secondary locking straps carried heavy weight.
From there, I evaluated build quality and materials (full metal construction ranks above reinforced plastic, which ranks above bare ABS), anti-theft capability for riders who park in public, fit range across handlebar diameters from 7/8″ to 1-1/4″ plus alternative mounting points, and ease of one-handed operation. Price was judged on value rather than absolute cost — a mount that costs more but genuinely outlasts three cheaper replacements earns its ranking. Products were ordered so that each successive pick fills a distinct buyer need: all-around performance, budget value, heavy-duty durability, anti-theft commuting, and specialized use cases like camera recording or wireless charging.
Factors to Consider When Choosing Motorcycle Phone Mounts
Before picking a specific model, it helps to understand what actually separates a mount that lasts years from one that rattles apart by spring. These are the factors I weighed most heavily, plus the mistakes I see riders make when choosing.Vibration Dampening Isn’t Optional — Here’s Why
The most common and expensive mistake riders make is treating vibration dampening as a marketing checkbox. Modern phones use optical image stabilization, which relies on tiny suspended lens elements that degrade when subjected to sustained high-frequency vibration — the exact frequency profile transmitted through a handlebar from an engine. Damage accumulates over months, not one ride, so a rigid mount can feel fine while quietly ruining your camera. Genuine dual-dampener designs (two-stage springs or silicone isolators at both the clamp and the cradle) address a broader vibration range than single-spring copies. When comparing models, look at where the isolation happens: dampening at the phone interface matters more than dampening at the bar clamp, because that’s the last line of defense. If your bike is a big single or twin with a thumping idle, prioritize the strongest dampening you can afford. Riders with smooth six-cylinder bikes can compromise here and save money.
Security: What Anti-Theft Actually Buys You
Anti-theft features sound appealing until you live with them daily. Keyed locking mechanisms genuinely deter opportunistic theft when your bike is parked, but they add friction every single time you mount or remove your phone — and if you lose the key, the mount becomes a problem rather than a convenience. The honest middle ground for most riders is a mount that requires a tool to remove from the handlebar, since thieves rarely carry hex keys, combined with the habit of pocketing your phone when parked. Full lock-and-key systems from BRCOVAN and QYMOTO make the most sense for urban commuters who park on the street all day. Also consider the lock’s design quality: a keyed cam that can be defeated with a screwdriver is theater, not security. Check whether replacement keys are available before committing, because a lock without key support is a liability.
Mounting Point Compatibility and Fit Range
Not every mount fits every bike, and this is where online returns pile up. Handlebar diameters on motorcycles typically range from 7/8″ to 1-1/4″, but cruisers with fat bars, bikes with bar-end mirrors, and adventure bikes with handguards all complicate clamping. Before buying, measure your bar diameter with calipers — eyeballing it leads to wrong sizes. Universal clamps like RAM’s Tough-Claw and Tackform’s BC3 span a wide range and can also bite onto frame tubes, crash bars, or mirror stems, which matters if your cockpit is crowded. Fork stem mounts (like BRCOVAN’s stem model) free up handlebar space entirely and center the phone in your line of sight, but they require a compatible stem cavity and more involved installation. Also check whether the mount clears your tank, windshield, or controls at full steering lock — a phone mount that blocks your ignition switch or clock is a daily annoyance.
One-Handed Operation vs. Maximum Retention
How you interact with the mount matters more than riders expect. Quick-release and auto-lock mechanisms let you snap the phone in with gloved hands at a fuel stop, which is genuinely safer than fumbling with tiny knobs on the shoulder of a highway. But the mechanisms that make mounting instant — spring arms, squeeze levers — are also the failure points under sustained vibration, which is why the most secure mounts (rigid metal cradles with screw-tightened clamps) are the slowest to use. Think honestly about your routine: if you mount and dismount the phone five times a day, prioritize one-hand operation. If the phone lives on the bike from March to November, a bolt-in metal cradle makes more sense. Grip arm travel also matters — a mount that fits your phone with a thick case in winter and a slim case in summer saves you from buying two mounts.
Materials, Weather, and Long-Term Durability
A motorcycle mount lives a harder life than any phone accessory — sun, rain, road grime, and constant micro-vibration. Machined aluminum and stainless hardware survive this environment for years; ABS plastic gets brittle after a season of UV exposure and develops the rattle that eventually shakes your phone loose. Look for stainless steel fasteners specifically, because zinc-plated screws corrode and seize, making adjustment impossible later. Rubber and silicone contact points should be replaceable or at least replaceable-adjacent, since they wear faster than the frame. Waterproofing claims on mounts with integrated electronics (like wireless charging models) deserve skepticism — a mount can be shower-resistant while its charging contacts corrode in winter salt spray. My general guidance: spend for metal construction once, or buy the cheapest functional plastic mount and accept replacing it annually. The middle tier of ‘premium-looking plastic’ delivers the worst of both worlds.
Should You Want Wireless Charging Built In?
Integrated charging feels like the future of motorcycle phone mounts, but the current generation comes with real compromises worth understanding before paying extra. Wireless charging generates heat, and a phone in direct sun on a black dash can overheat and throttle — or stop charging entirely — on summer rides. Vibration and charging coils are also poor neighbors: consistent micro-movement between phone and coil interrupts charging and stresses connectors. Add that vibration-dampening rubber layers can slightly misalign the phone from the charging coil, and you can see why integrated units like the BRCOVAN Qi model demand careful design rather than a coil bolted to a standard mount. For navigation-heavy touring riders, a wired USB-C connection to a dampened mount remains the more reliable approach. Integrated wireless charging suits short urban commutes where topping up matters more than sustained navigation power.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can a cheap motorcycle phone mount actually damage my phone?
Yes, and it’s the most underrated risk in this category. Rigid mounts transmit engine vibration directly into the phone’s body, and sustained high-frequency vibration degrades the optical image stabilization system — the suspended lens elements in modern cameras aren’t designed for it. The damage is cumulative, so nothing fails on day one; instead, your camera develops a rattling or blurry behavior months later, often after warranty coverage ends. Repairing stabilization hardware frequently costs more than any mount in this roundup. If your bike has a large-displacement engine with strong vibration, this risk alone justifies choosing a model with genuine dual-stage dampening over the cheapest clamping option.
Are anti-theft locking mounts worth the hassle?
It depends entirely on where your bike spends its day. If you commute and park on public streets for hours, a keyed locking mount meaningfully reduces opportunistic theft, since most phone-mount theft is a grab-and-go crime, not a determined attack. If your bike lives in a garage and only stops where you can see it, the locks add daily friction with little payoff — you’ll be unlocking a cradle every time you want your phone for photos or payment. One practical compromise many riders choose: a mount that needs a hex key to remove from the handlebar deters thieves (who don’t carry tools) without inconveniencing you during rides. Also verify replacement key availability before buying any locking model, because a lost key without support turns the mount into scrap.
Handlebar mount or fork stem mount — which is better?
Handlebar mounts are the default because they install in minutes and fit nearly every bike, but they consume bar real estate and place the phone off to the side, which means a bigger head movement to glance at navigation. Fork stem mounts sit directly in your line of sight at the center of the cockpit, which is safer for navigation reading and frees your bars for other accessories. The tradeoffs: stem mounts require compatibility with your bike’s steering stem cavity, involve more involved installation, and can complicate full-lock steering if positioned poorly. Riders with crowded handlebars — heated grips, bar-end mirrors, auxiliary switches — often find a stem mount solves a space problem they didn’t know how to fix. If your cockpit is empty and you want a five-minute install, stick with a handlebar clamp.
Will my phone case work with these mounts, or do I need to remove it?
Most modern mounts accommodate cases, but the margin varies a lot between models, and it’s a common source of returns. Cradle-style mounts list a maximum phone width, and thick rugged cases like OtterBox Defenders can push a phone past that limit — check the stated width range against your phone-plus-case measurement, not your bare phone. Grip-arm mounts with wide travel (RAM’s X-Grip and Tackform’s spring cradles) handle the widest range of case thicknesses. Also consider contact points: soft silicone pads protect your case’s finish, while bare metal claws can scuff plastic cases over months of vibration. If you switch between a summer slim case and a winter rugged case, pick a mount whose arms span both dimensions so you’re not fighting the mechanism twice a year.
Do I need a waterproof mount if my phone is already water-resistant?
For most riders, no — modern phones with IP67 or IP68 ratings handle rain, and open cradle mounts dry faster and stay cooler than sealed enclosures. Fully waterproof pouch-style mounts make sense for riders who face sustained downpours, ride off-road through stream crossings, or tour in genuinely wet climates, but they add touchscreen lag, trapped condensation, and muffled audio. The bigger moisture concern for open mounts isn’t the phone but the mount itself: check that fasteners are stainless rather than zinc-plated, because corrosion at the adjustment points is what makes a mount unusable after a winter. One useful middle ground is a model with an integrated sunshade, which improves screen visibility in bright conditions and sheds light rain without sealing the phone in plastic.
Conclusion
Matching the right mount to your riding style matters more than any single feature ranking. For the best overall pick, the RAM Mounts X-Grip with Tough-Claw earns the top spot with its unmatched build quality, tool-free versatile clamping, and grip design that has proven itself across every riding condition — it’s the mount you buy once. Riders seeking the best value should go with the JOYROOM Dual Vibration Dampener, which delivers genuine two-stage shock isolation and quick installation at a price that undercuts premium metal mounts by a wide margin. For the best premium build, the Tackform 20MAXX all-metal mount is the over-engineered option for adventure riders and anyone whose equipment takes abuse. Beginners are best served by the Lamicall one-hand operation mount, which removes fiddly mechanics from the learning curve and lets you focus on riding. Specific needs round out the lineup: urban commuters should choose an anti-theft model like the BRCOVAN locking mount or QYMOTO with sunshade, riders who film their rides need the camera-friendly OMOTON, and crowded cockpits call for the BRCOVAN fork stem mount. Whatever you choose, don’t compromise on vibration dampening — it’s the one feature protecting the expensive device the mount exists to hold.
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