Broom Closet Organization: The Best Storage Solutions of 2025

For a more permanent setup, the OXO Good Grips Wall-Mounted Organizer uses non-slip CamLock grips that clamped our brooms and mops securely. During our review, the adjustable, expandable design plus multiple hooks created space for up to 12 items, from dustpans to microfiber wands, without clutter. Installation is straightforward, but the included hardware didn't suit every wall and the built-in level was finicky, so use proper anchors and your own level. At $32.99, it's pricier than stick-on holders; plan height to avoid re-hanging, and note the weight capacity isn't specified.

Streamline your broom closet with the Berry Ave Broom Holder, a wall-mounted organizer that corrals up to five long-handled tools in spring-loaded slots and adds six fold-down hooks for dustpans and brushes. In our testing, the 35 lb rating felt solid for a compact plastic rack, and the adjustable design helped keep mops from sliding. Be aware the slots run tight on thicker handles, and the narrow spacing can cause overlap, so stagger your tools or mix in lighter accessories on the hooks.

Quick fix: the Command Broom Gripper offers tool-free adhesive installation, saving time and avoiding drilling in tight broom closets. During our review, it held 0.8-1.0 inch broom and mop handles on smooth walls and removed cleanly when we used Command strips. Our experience shows it's picky about surfaces (textured or painted cement can fail), and the 4 lb limit rules out heavy tools or vacuum wands. At $10.98, it's a budget-friendly way to add vertical storage; just plan placement and follow removal steps to avoid misalignment and potential paint peel.

For a small closet with a couple of light tools, the LTD Commodities 4-Slot Organizer is an inexpensive, wall-mounted way to clear floor space. During our review, the adjustable rolling grips held varying handle diameters securely, and the included hardware made installation straightforward. The lightweight plastic feels flimsier than the steel ClosetMaid holder we tested, and with a 10-lb capacity you'll want careful mounting and modest loads; occasionally a slot may stick. At $20.59 from Target, it's a tidy, budget fix for brooms and dusters.

This compact 16-inch ClosetMaid holder is a budget-friendly way to get brooms and mops off the floor without sacrificing closet space. During our review, the epoxy-coated steel felt durable and rust-resistant, and the included hardware made wall or solid-core door mounting straightforward. Keep expectations modest: the fixed wire grips aren’t adjustable, so some handles fit tighter or looser, and the total capacity is about 20 lbs. For hollow doors, use specialty anchors—or mount to studs—to avoid a wobbly install.

Whitmor’s over-the-door organizer is a quick win for tiny broom closets that lack shelving. We found the lightweight polypropylene fabric easy to hang and reposition, and the eight compartments corral dusters, gloves, sponges, and refills without eating floor space. Just note the door brackets can add bulk, so some doors won’t close as smoothly, especially with trim. Construction is best for light items—avoid gallon cleaners or heavy tools to prevent sagging and extend the life of the pockets.

If you prefer tool-free setup, the Improvements Over-the-Door Storage is a smart way to add vertical space in a broom closet. During our review, the iron frame felt sturdier than plastic organizers, and the mix of front and hook-on mesh baskets made it easy to separate cleaners, microfiber cloths, and refills. It’s adjustable, but note the top hooks don’t fit every door thickness and may hinder full closure. Also, the maker doesn’t list a weight limit, so avoid loading heavy bottles.

To squeeze vertical storage out of a closet door, we found the Household Essentials 6-Basket Rack a quick, tool-free win. Six fixed baskets create instant zones for sprays, sponges, and refills, and two sets of over-the-door hooks help fit different door thicknesses. Compared with the iron Improvements rack we reviewed, this plastic build can wobble on taller doors, and the nonadjustable baskets limit spacing; some buyers report mismatched parts. At $51.19 at Staples, rated around 50 lbs total, it's best for lighter bottles and supplies.

If you’re building a modular closet system on a budget, IKEA’s BOAXEL wire shelf is a solid, airy platform for cleaning caddies and paper goods. We found the 53-lb rating generous for a single shelf, and the open wire makes contents visible while preventing mustiness. Installation demands precision—use proper anchors and take care with the thin top rail to avoid bending during mounting. Skip steamy laundry corners or wet mops in direct contact; the metal isn’t meant for high humidity.

If your broom closet doubles as a utility pantry, the Seville Classics 5-Tier Wire Shelving delivers serious capacity for $79.99—just note the 30 x 14 in. footprint and 61.5 in. height; measure first. In our testing, the 300 lb-per-shelf rating (1,500 total) on leveling feet plus 1-inch adjustments handled vacuums, bulk paper, and bins. It’s freestanding and includes casters and leveling feet, but our experience shows the wheeled setup is less stable and drops capacity to 110 lbs; use feet for heavy loads and shelf liners to tame wire flex.

If you keep cleaning supplies under a sink or in a utility cabinet, the LYNk PROFESSIONAL pull-out made access feel effortless in our testing. Its commercial-grade metal build and ProGlide ball-bearing slides deliver a smooth, confident roll, and the Easy Mount hardware speeds installation. Note the top rod and outer brackets trim usable width by about a half-inch, and bulky hinges or disposals may need clearance tweaks. At 14 by 21 by 16 inches, it's a sturdy, space-smart upgrade for $89.99 at Home Depot.

For serious storage under the sink or in utility cabinets, this Rev-A-Shelf 12x22 pull-out basket is a workhorse. During our review, the heavy-gauge steel and 100-lb full-extension slides made it effortless to access cleaners and backup paper towels, even when loaded. Installation is a bottom mount, so you’ll be drilling into the cabinet floor and squaring everything carefully to avoid wobble or scraping. Once aligned, the glide is smooth and quiet, turning deep, cluttered shelves into easy-reach space.

Our experience shows the Rubbermaid Commercial Deluxe Carry Caddy is a workhorse for corralling sprays, microfiber, and gloves in one grab-and-go bin. The heavy-duty molded plastic holds up to eight 32-oz bottles, and the ergonomic handle is comfortable on longer tidying sessions. Its wide footprint can feel bulky in very tight broom closets, and the fixed compartments aren't ideal for oddly shaped tools; there's no stated weight limit. At $18.05 at Home Depot, it's durable, simple, and easy to clean.

Simplehuman’s 14-inch pull-out brings order to the under-sink chaos many broom closets hide. In our testing, the heavy-gauge steel and smooth, commercial-grade ball-bearing tracks felt premium, and the removable drip guard is great insurance against leaky bottles. It’s rated for 20 lbs, perfect for sprays and sponges, but not for cast-iron or bulk jugs. Measure carefully: misaligned shelf supports can complicate installation, and in some cabinets the slide doesn’t fully clear the opening, limiting access to the very back.

In our testing, the Dyson Floor Dok kept a cordless vacuum and up to five tools neatly parked and charging without drilling, perfect for renters or flexible layouts. The integrated cable tidy hides the charger so your closet looks clean instead of cord-cluttered. Do check compatibility by model; some versions fit tightly and can make removing the vac a bit awkward. At $21.99 on eBay, it's a budget way to consolidate attachments versus pricier official Dyson docks.

Need hands-free light in a dark closet? During our review, the Energizer Motion-Activated LED triggered reliably within about 15 feet, and the battery-powered, wall-mounted design meant zero wiring and a quick install. At roughly 300 lumens, it's best for compact broom closets rather than larger pantries, and some users report flicker or brightness fade after months of use. For $19.18 at Home Depot, we found it a simple, renter-friendly upgrade that beats fumbling for a pull chain or phone flashlight.

If you're serious about tidying a broom closet, the Brother P-Touch PT-D410 made labeling shelves, bins, and spray bottles painless in our testing. Multiple tape size compatibility and connected USB/mobile design gave us flexible layouts without fuss, and the freestanding plastic unit is easy to stash. We did notice the required lead feed wastes some tape, and AA-only battery life can be inconsistent, with the display appearing dim under certain lighting. At $69.96 at Walmart, it's a practical upgrade over handwritten labels.

For dark broom closets, this Brilliant Evolution ultra-thin light bar adds just enough illumination to see labels and grab the right tool. In our testing, the 65-lumen output was ideal for small spaces, and the included adhesive and magnetic discs made installation quick and removable. Because it’s battery-operated, frequent use can drain cells faster than expected, so consider alkalines over rechargeables. Also, the supplied adhesive doesn’t love textured paint—use the magnetic plates or stronger mounting tape for reliability.

Mr. Beams’ Stick Anywhere Light is a lifesaver for dark closets and hallways where outlets are scarce. Our experience shows the motion sensor wakes reliably, throwing enough light to find a broom or navigate shelves without fumbling for a switch. Installation is simple with adhesive or screws, though we suggest screws if you’re worried about paint damage or weak stickiness. It runs on four AA batteries; skip rechargeables if you’ve had compatibility issues and keep spares for high-traffic spots.