Holster Accessories for Fit, Concealment and Maintenance
This category is built around the parts that change how an IWB or OWB holster attaches, conceals and retains the handgun. It includes low-profile and tuckable belt clips, a stackable concealment claw, hook-backed foam wedges and separate hardware kits for belt clips and retention assemblies. These are functional components, not decorative add-ons: hole spacing, screw length and mounting position must match the holster.
Use the 1.5-inch IWB belt clip for a direct, low-profile belt attachment or the tuckable IWB clips when a shirt needs to pass between the holster body and clip. The stackable concealment claw rotates the grip inward to reduce printing, while foam holster wedges change the angle against the body and can reduce a pressure point.
Replace the Correct Hardware, Not the Whole Holster
For lost or worn fasteners, compare the 15-piece belt clip hardware kit with the 15-piece retention hardware kit; they serve different mounting points. Start from the complete GRITR holster collection, or add a mag carrier when the carry setup needs spare-ammunition support.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does a concealment claw do on an IWB holster?
A concealment claw presses against the belt and rotates the handgun grip toward the body. Because the grip is often the part that prints through clothing, this can improve concealment without changing the holster shell. Correct hole position and belt tension are necessary for the claw to work.
What is the difference between a claw and a foam wedge?
A claw acts against the belt to rotate the grip inward. A wedge sits between the holster and body to change the muzzle-side angle and spread pressure. They address different geometry and can sometimes be used together, provided the setup remains comfortable, stable and safe.
Are all holster screws and belt clips interchangeable?
No. Hole spacing, post diameter, screw length, bushings and thread specifications vary. Match the accessory to the listed GRITR holster or compare every mounting dimension before installation. Hardware that is too long can interfere with the firearm; hardware that is too short may loosen or fail to engage.
How do I check retention after replacing hardware?
Unload the handgun completely and remove ammunition from the work area. Install the correct parts, tighten in small increments and insert the unloaded firearm to test engagement, draw and reholstering. The firearm should stay secure without requiring excessive force. Recheck fasteners regularly and follow the holster instructions.
