Knots
Browse knots by name, type, difficulty or category and click one to see how it is tied.
Difficulty Scale (1–10)
Fundamental 1–2 step knots; intuitive to tie and inspect (e.g., Overhand, Half Hitch).
Essential everyday knots with a few turns; easy to memorize (e.g., Figure-8, Square Knot).
Multi-step working knots requiring proper dressing and tensioning (e.g., Bowline, Clove Hitch, Sheet Bend).
Complex geometry, mid-line bight manipulation, or high precision under load (e.g., Alpine Butterfly, Prusik, Carrick Bend).
Intricate multi-pass weaves, decorative/marlinespike work, splices, or load-critical harnesses (e.g., Monkey’s Fist, Turk’s Head).
Structural Knot Types (Presets & Custom)
Attaches a rope directly to an object, post, ring, or another standing line.
Joins two separate rope ends together to form a single longer line.
Forms a fixed or adjustable closed eye at the end or middle (bight) of a rope.
Adds bulk to a rope end to prevent it from slipping through a hole, grommet, or another knot.
Wraps tightly around one or more objects to hold or bundle them together.
Grips another rope under load via friction but slides freely when unweighted.
Ornamental, braided, or marlinespike ropework tied for aesthetics, grip, or weight.
Secures poles, spars, or timber together into rigid structures.
Permanently interweaves rope strands to form an eye or join lines while retaining maximum strength.
Body or gear-wrapping configuration designed to distribute load across multiple attachment points.