The wedge that stops your phone falling into the seat gap forever
Is this the right fit?
- Best for
- anyone who has fished a phone, a card, or fries out of that gap while driving, and anyone with a car where the gap is wide enough to swallow a set of keys
- Skip if
- Some cars have a console that flares at the back, leaving a small triangle uncovered behind the wedge
- Check before ordering
- Confirm the dimensions, exact model, included parts and return terms on the Amazon listing before ordering.
Listing-based buying notes. We have not tested this product hands-on. Confirm the selected size, seller and current terms on Amazon.
Compare other car tech & accessories — must-have auto upgrades →- Check Amazon for shipping eligibility
- Check the item's current return terms
- As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases
Drop Stop is a neoprene wrapped foam wedge that sits in the gap between the car seat and the center console, with a slot that threads over the seat belt catch so it stays anchored when the seat slides forward or back. Because the foam compresses and expands, one size fits gaps of varying width rather than needing a vehicle specific part. It was the Shark Tank product Lori Greiner backed, and the patent is on the seat belt catch attachment, which is what keeps it from working its way loose the way generic foam tubes do. Ships as a set of two, one per front seat. Best fit: anyone who has fished a phone, a card, or fries out of that gap while driving, and anyone with a car where the gap is wide enough to swallow a set of keys.
Pros
- Threads onto the seat belt catch, so it stays put when the seat slides
- Neoprene over foam compresses to fit whatever gap width your car has
- Ships as a set of two, so both front seats are covered
- No adhesive or hardware, install is under a minute per side
Cons
- Some cars have a console that flares at the back, leaving a small triangle uncovered behind the wedge
Frequently asked questions
Will it fit my specific car?
It is universal by design. The neoprene wrapped foam compresses to narrow gaps and expands into wide ones, which is why there is no vehicle lookup.
Does it interfere with heated or powered seats?
No. It sits in the gap beside the seat rather than under or inside it, and it moves with the seat because it anchors to the belt catch.
Can you still reach the seat adjustment levers?
Yes for most vehicles. On cars where the adjustment lever sits low on the console side, you may need to tuck the wedge slightly differently.
Is one set enough for a whole car?
A set of two covers both front seats, which is where the gap problem is. Rear seats do not typically have a console gap.
More from this category
