Under Sink Organizers to Tidy Up Your Bathroom and Kitchen

Trying to tame tiny bottles in a tight cabinet? In our testing, the SpaceAid Pull Out Spice Rack slid out effortlessly on ball‑bearing glides and the generous set of preprinted/blank labels made quick work of organizing. Its narrow footprint tucks into cramped under‑sink corners or small kitchen cabinets, perfect for spices, teas, or small cleaning pods. Do note some buyers report a bent or flimsy base leading to misaligned drawers, and it won’t fit very tall or oversized containers.

For simple, see-through storage, The Home Edit Large Deep Drawer kept our under-sink odds and ends visible at a glance during our review, and the integrated pull-handle made access easy in deep cabinets. We like that it stacks cleanly to build vertical storage without tools, letting you tailor height around plumbing. Our experience shows plastic bins can scratch or yellow with heavy use and may tip if overloaded, so measure carefully and consider a non‑slip liner to keep the drawer from shifting.

The LYNk Professional Pull Out Cabinet Organizer brings heavy-duty stability with a smooth glide that makes back-of-cabinet items easy to reach. In our testing, installation was straightforward and the frame felt sturdy under weighty cleaners and tools. Be aware it eats up vertical clearance, and the double-tier layout can cramp taller bottles; some cabinets also prevent full extension. At $99.99 it’s an investment, but if you value solid construction and effortless access, this organizer delivers a premium, frustration-reducing upgrade.

Rev‑A‑Shelf’s two‑tier pullout is a workhorse if you want a built‑in feel under the sink. In our testing, the L‑shaped frame wrapped neatly around pipes and disposals, while the heavy‑gauge chrome wire and dual shelves gave cleaners and tall spray bottles a solid, rattle‑free home. Installation took patience and precise measurements, and the open wire can let small items tip through, so we recommend adding bins or shelf liners—worth it if you want a sturdy, long‑term upgrade.

If you want a premium built‑in look, the Glidez Wood 2‑Tier Sliding Organizer delivers: the solid wood baskets keep small items from tipping through gaps and ride on full‑extension, heavy‑duty glides. In our testing, the action felt smooth even with hefty loads, and the rated capacity near 88 pounds inspires confidence for cleaners or cans. The catch is cost and install—expect careful measuring, drilling, and potential fit tweaks in tight under‑sink layouts—so it’s best for long‑term setups.

Simplehuman’s 20‑inch Pull‑Out felt premium in our testing: the heavy‑gauge steel frame is rock‑solid, and the pre‑assembled ball‑bearing tracks made installation almost plug‑and‑play. We especially like the removable drip guard, which catches leaks from cleaners or dish soap and keeps cabinet floors protected. Just keep the 20‑pound load limit in mind and check your door clearance—some setups don’t allow full extension—and at $100 it’s pricier than basic racks, but the fit and finish are a clear step up.

Joseph Joseph’s CupboardStore Under-Shelf Drawer is a clever way to use that dead space under a shelf for tabs, sponges, or dishcloths. We found the adhesive-backed install refreshingly quick and the low-profile design blends into most cabinets without stealing headroom. It’s not made for heavy gear and, over time, the adhesive can let go if overloaded or stuck to dusty surfaces. At $19.99, consider it a light-duty add-on to bigger organizers, not a replacement for a full pull-out drawer.

For a straightforward upgrade, the Household Essentials Glidez organizer installs quickly and, in our testing, the glide felt reliably smooth for grabbing items from the back of a cabinet. It’s reasonably sturdy for everyday cleaners and supplies, but the thinner metal can wobble if you overload it and the short perimeter rails mean smaller items may shift or tumble when pulled. Our tip: use low bins or a liner to corral contents, and be prepared for small fit adjustments in snug cabinets.

Simplehuman’s 14-inch Pull-Out Cabinet Organizer brings order to deep shelves with a smooth-gliding drawer that actually lets you reach the back. In our testing, the heavy-gauge steel frame felt rock solid under 20 pounds of cleaners, and the included drip guard added welcome protection. Just note it may require a fixed, nailed-down shelf for secure mounting, and some setups limit full extension depending on shelf thickness. It’s pricier than basic rails at $79.98, but the build quality and access justify the spend.

We reach for the iDesign Linus Deep Stacking Bin when we want grab‑and‑go order under the sink—its clear sides and integrated handles made contents easy to spot and pull during our review. The bins stack securely to use vertical space for sponges, dish tabs, or backup soaps. Just note the interior width runs narrow, so bulkier spray bottles may not fit, and since it’s plastic, scuffs can show with heavy use—measure your space to avoid surprises.

Seville Classics’ 2‑Tier Expandable Organizer is a smart fit‑finder: the width slides from about 15.5 to 27.75 inches, and the perforated metal shelves snap around pipes so you can build storage around your plumbing. In our review, the steel frame felt sturdy and resisted wobble at typical loads. That said, internal height is limited for tall bottles and the snap‑on panels can feel flimsy if you overpack them—measure your clearances and keep heavier items on the frame’s strongest zones.

Short on cabinet width but not on clutter? During our review, the Yamazaki Home Three‑Tier Rack slid into narrow gaps and its adjustable middle and bottom shelves made it easy to carve out space for spray bottles, sponges, or small cookware. The steel build feels solid for daily use, though the 14‑inch overall height caps what you can store upright and it does require some assembly. Our tip: measure tall cleaners first—and buy when you see it, as it’s occasionally backordered.

If your plumbing makes standard racks tricky, The Container Store’s Expandable Undersink Organizer lets you customize around pipes with adjustable shelves and two pull-out bins. During our review, setup required no tools and took minutes, and the slide-out bins made daily cleaners easier to grab. The trade-offs: it tops many basic options at $49.99, the expansion range isn’t endless, and very large disposals may force a shelf shuffle. For most cabinets, though, it’s a flexible, tidy framework that beats random bins.

If you need a flexible fit on a budget, we found the Simple Trending 2‑Tier Organizer expands horizontally to match your cabinet width and its movable panels neatly dodge sink pipes and disposals. Assembly took just minutes in our testing, making it an easy weekend tidy‑up. The trade‑off is stability—when fully extended it can feel a bit wobbly, and not every plumbing setup will fit—so measure twice, and note some buyers report hiccups with returns or seller responsiveness.

If you’re tired of bottles tipping over, the YouCopia SinkSuite Cleaning Caddy makes grab-and-go storage easy. In our testing, the sturdy center handle and two adjustable dividers kept sprays and brushes upright, and its slim 15 x 7.5 x 12.3-inch footprint slid neatly into standard lower cabinets. Setup can be fiddly—the top handle clip may feel wobbly and the instructions aren’t the clearest—but once assembled we found it stable. At $24.99, it’s a tidy, cabinet-friendly upgrade over bulkier carry caddies.

On a tight budget, the Sterilite Cleaning Caddy is a straightforward way to corral sponges, brushes, and a few bottles without hogging space under the sink. We found the divided compartments keep small tools from migrating, and the big curved handle makes room-to-room trips simple. It’s not ideal for very tall or oversized containers, and the plastic can get brittle with age—keep it out of direct sun. At $9.99, it’s a no-frills alternative to pricier, heavier-duty caddies like Rubbermaid’s.

For big cleaning jobs, the Rubbermaid Deluxe Carry Caddy is a workhorse that swallows up to eight 32-ounce spray bottles. Our experience shows the ergonomic handle makes heavy loads easier to lug, and the heavy-duty plastic holds up to daily use. The trade-off is bulk—some smaller or awkward under-sink cabinets won’t fit it comfortably—and there’s no lid, so contents stay exposed. At $19.55, it’s great value if you’ve got the space; otherwise, consider a slimmer caddy like YouCopia’s for tighter cabinets.

Renters and busy households will appreciate how the Spectrum Diversified Over-the-Cabinet Grid Basket drops in with no tools and lifts off just as quickly. In our testing, the padded brackets protected door finishes and the open-wire design made it easy to see and grab sponges, wraps, or cleaners. Do measure carefully—hanging rods can keep some doors from closing, and clearance and shelving vary by cabinet; occasional bent hooks happen in shipping. At $14.15, it’s a simple, budget-friendly storage boost.

If you’re battling condensation and small drips, the Drymate Premium XL Under Sink Mat is a forgiving first line of defense. During our review, it wicked moisture nicely and the waterproof backing kept cabinet bases dry, plus it trimmed cleanly to fit around shelves and pipes. Some users find the material thinner than expected and it does require gentle-care washing and hang drying. For heavy leak containment, a tray-style mat like Xtreme Mats is better, but at $23.99 this is an easy, trim-to-fit upgrade.

Serious leak protection is where the Xtreme Mats Under Sink Cabinet Mat shines. During our review, its flexible, form-fitting polyethylene slid through tight openings and laid flat, and the industry-leading containment kept surprise drips safely corralled. The 1-inch raised edges and height can interfere with some shelving, and you may need to trim around floor-mounted supply lines or unconventional plumbing. It costs more than basic shelf liners at $47.95, but for easy-clean, VOC-free peace of mind, we think the upgrade is worth it.