Neodymium ring magnets are among the most powerful magnets in the world and are an indispensable part of everyday life and industry. They consist of an alloy of neodymium, iron and boron (NdFeB), which gives them their extraordinary magnetic force. Ring magnets are characterised by their round shape with a hole in the centre, which makes them particularly versatile - from technical applications in electric motors to creative DIY projects.
Neodymium ring magnets from our magnet shop are used for a wide range of purposes. From small workshops to industrial applications. But neodymium magnets with an unrivalled adhesive force can also be found in the private sector.
The material neodymium is primarily known for its high... Find out more about ring magnets ➘
Bestsellers: Ring magnet D10 x d4 x h5 mm N45 / Ring magnet D18 x d10 x h4 mm N45 / Ring magnet D27 x d21 x h3 mm N45
The material neodymium is primarily known for its high energy density, which allows ring magnets to generate extremely strong attractive forces in the smallest of spaces. At the same time, they are characterised by a compact design and a long service life, which makes them ideal for numerous areas of application.
A neodymium ring magnet is a super magnet for almost any application. Most neodymium ring magnets are axially magnetised. However, there are also diametrically magnetised ring magnets. You can always recognise this directly from the magnetisation image. Buying magnets in our shop is fun
In our shop for super magnets, you will find a wide range of different sizes of ring magnets. The smallest and weakest ring magnet has a size of 6.0 mm x 2.0 x 2.0 mm. However, it can hold approx. 650 grams. The largest and strongest neodymium magnet with hole / ring magnet has a size of 70 mm x 30 mm x 10 mm and holds approx. 48 kg.
We carry all common sizes of neodymium ring magnets in our shop. The hole in the centre makes for great mounting ideas. For example, with a rope through the magnet or hanging the ring magnet with a nail, or hanging it with a screw. You can also take a look at ring magnets with countersunk hole for screwing - with these magnets, the screw is countersunk exactly and the magnet counterpart can rest on the magnet. There are hardly any limits to the applications, so neodymium ring magnets can be found in electronics such as loudspeakers, sensors, medical devices, but also in craft projects and scientific experiments.
Neodymium ring magnets are known for their impressive magnetic force, which they owe to the physical properties of neodymium-iron-boron (NdFeB). This alloy enables an enormous energy density, which means that even small magnets can develop high attractive forces. Standard neodymium magnets lose their magnetic force at temperatures above 80°C. For higher requirements, we recommend ferrite magnets, which guarantee stability up to 250°C. Ferrite ring magnets are larger in diameter than neodymium ring magnets with the same adhesive force. In addition, neodymium magnets are mechanically sensitive and can break or splinter if handled improperly, which can limit their use in sensitive areas.
Industrial applications
Ring magnets made of NdFeB are used in a wide range of industrial applications. Their high magnetic force and compact design make them ideal for use in electric motors, generators and sensors. In electric motors, they are used to create a strong and reliable magnetic field source that increases efficiency and performance. They are also used in speakers, as they generate precise vibrations and thus ensure clear sound quality.
Neodymium ring magnets also play a central role in medical technology and the automotive industry. They serve as key components in magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scanners or as sensors in modern vehicles, for example to measure torques or positions.
Research and teaching
Teachers and scientists use neodymium magnetic rings for experiments and demonstrations of physical principles. They are perfect for clearly explaining topics such as magnetic fields, induction or magnetisation. With their high performance, they also enable complex scientific investigations to be carried out where precise magnetic fields are required.
DIY projects and creative ideas
Magnetic rings are a real all-rounder for hobbyists. They can be used in model making, art installations or as holders and fasteners. Thanks to their compact size and strong adhesive force, they are ideal for developing clever solutions for everyday use - such as magnetic knife holders, tool fasteners or decorative applications. If you have a clever idea for a DIY magnet project, take a look at our customer projects, where you have the opportunity to submit your project to us.
Comparison with disc, rod and block magnets
Ring magnets differ significantly in their shape and function from other magnet types such as disc, rod or cube magnets. While disc magnets are often used in flat applications, rod magnets are better suited for point magnetic fields. Cube or block magnets, on the other hand, offer a larger contact surface and are therefore suitable for applications where a larger holding surface is required.
The key advantage of ring magnets lies in their geometry: the hole in the centre enables easy mounting on shafts or screws, which makes them ideal for rotating systems such as electric motors or sensors. This makes them more versatile than other magnet shapes.
Advantages of ring magnets for specific applications
Ring magnets offer precise and targeted magnetic field control, as the magnetic field is evenly distributed around the central opening due to the shape. This makes them ideal for applications where precise magnetic field control is crucial. In addition, their high holding force means that they can be used with high performance even in smaller sizes, making them indispensable for compact technical devices.
In addition, their design enables easy integration into mechanical and electrical systems, as they can be easily fixed or mounted on axes. These properties set ring magnets apart from other types of magnets, especially in industry and technology.