UrbanRed Flexible Ceiling Curtain Track, 3 Meters (9.8FT) - Room Divider, Curtain Rod, Wall Divider Curtain, Ceiling Mount, RV Rail, Shower Corner, Long Curved Hospital Privacy System, White

Super easy to install. Works perfectly and really does leave a better look to block off a space

There are many reviews that complain about things that are "wrong" with this product. I almost gave up on it myself, but reconsidered because I needed 2 curved sides. I covered about 40' of walls with curtains, bending around the corners for a TV room. Yes, once you unbox it, the coiled track is a bit of a problem. I soaked it in hot water for 1 hour. Then I coiled it the opposite way for a day, followed by laying it straight with weights. You'll need some tools to do that. After that it was fairly straight. It's never going to be perfectly straight. I sort of got that impression just reading the product description. It mentions the coiled delivery. Because I always intended to install a valance to hide the track and top part of the curtain, I was quite OK with that. Behind a valance, a slight 1/2" "bend" is really not noticeable. The track is certainly able to carry my 80+ feet x 10' of velvet curtains. BUT you can't expect simple drywall anchors (that are unfortunately included) to carry that weight. Use screws into ceiling beams. And in between beams, use toggle bolts. Buy the right parts. You would have to do that with any other track also. Just throw out the drywall anchors.And this brings me to other tracks. They are way more expensive. The rollers with these tracks move very smoothly and I have no complaints. Because I used 16' tracks, each is one solid track, there are no "bumps" or snags. I didn't have to connect pieces. Many metal tracks come in 4' lengths, which means, piece them together. Oh, and can't bend them.Then there are some complaints about not enough ceiling brackets. Maybe 15 ceiling brackets aren't enough for a 16' track when they recommend a bracket every 12-14 inches. At 12" inches you would need 17. I think at 14" the math might work out. Unfortunately, your beams may not be 14" apart. Anyway, it's close enough. If you need that many more, just buy another pack (3 meters is the cheapest). Overall, you'll still get the most inexpensive track that works, especially for non-straight areas. With the right tools and screws/bolts, and without assuming that it installs itself, it will work just fine.I ordered the black version of the track. The clip portion of the black brackets are white, which is slightly disappointing, because they are visible. But then, in my case they're hidden behind a valance.The only real downside is that the product is made in China. But then, they manufacture everything now.

I found the Urbanred product to be pretty decent quality for a good price for its intended use in my Tiny Tiger-70s-lite Lady Lounge. I have some mid century windows that I had installed some shelving and cat (tiny tiger) steps beneath, so I didn't want long shelves directly flush with the windows. Instead, I used the track to create a soft, sheer separation between the shelving, steps and window light and the rest of the lounge.Since the track is plastic, and slightly flexible, I was able to create a soft wave pattern by measuring the space between each peak and valley of the wave on the ceiling, mark it, and install a clip at each one so that the wave came out somewhat evenly. The wave added fun visual interest and mimics the waves in some other areas of the 70s influenced lounge. You can see some of the stages of installation and final product where I hung just 2 of the sheers on either end of the final track, just to create a division. I'll be adding more sheers to the entire track, soon, but the pictures give you an idea of the result. Since the windows face the forest, I didn't need privacy curtains for my use, but i think the hooks and track rollers are strong enough to hold something heavier than the light sheers I hung.Installation notes: I WAS able to do this myself, and I'm only 5'3. The ceiling I worked on has a slight slope, so it was definitely a somewhat difficult project, overall, because the track has to be put up all at once, and manuevering by yourself isn't super easy. Things that make it more manageable:1. Put it under some heavy stuff for a few days to try to straighten it as much as possible but not flatten or scar the grooves on it. It's ok if it doesn't come out completely straight afterwards, but you do want it to be mostly straight, and not coiled up when you install it. I would recommend putting it under some moderately heavy furniture that no one is sitting on for at least 3 days. If it's coiled up when you go to put it up, I don't think the clips alone will be able to straighten it out. You need to train it before the installation. Some people use warm water to do that - I used some medium weight furniture and stretched it across the floor, repositioning the furniture legs on different curved areas every day.2. I definitely recommend using the quality clear plastic butterfly toggle anchors! That made a huge a difference in installation and security of the track in the ceiling!3. Get good screws - I wouldn't use the ones it came with, I'd use good screws meant for the butterfly toggles anchors. I used a combination of small and medium ones; small toggles definitely fit and work, but I used medium toggles every 4th hole because they are heavier-duty, meatier, and can sustain a heavier load, just to give the overall track strength. I used only the heavy duty ones at the ends and center, as well, which might have been overkill, but I wanted more assurance that the clips will hold and not yank out of the ceiling.4. Definitely mark all of your holes where you need clips installed in the ceiling ahead of time for drilling, then pre-drill holes to correctly fit each butterfly toggle anchor so that it's not loose in the ceiling. Use a rubber mallet to gently put your butterfly anchors into the holes. Once you have your anchors in, the process goes more smoothly.I don't know if the anchors it comes with would be reliable since there's nothing hardcore to prevent them from popping out of a ceiling application when weight is put on the track. I didn't even risk it.Next install your clips by using the screws that fit the butterfly anchors to secure the clips into the anchors. It's tedious, but not too bad.4. It is possible to cut the track to the size you need, it's just a pain. The end caps will cover the cut if your saw job isn't perfect. You can put the end caps on now or after the track is installed5. If your clips are secure in your anchors, it's a matter of slipping the track into each. This is the hardest part though. It would definitely be so much easier to get the entire track into the clips with another person, or even 3 people!6. Getting the track into the clips isn't an easy task, but it's possible even if you're doing it alone like I did! If you're by yourself, the key is having something to rest the track on that's up high near the ceiling, like a tall ladder or something on the other end, while you get your other end into the clips. Once you get one end into the clips, you can go put the other far end into the clips on that side, so that the track is not hanging anymore. (It's very hard to manage and get into the clips when the track is hanging down on one side) It's possible to kind of move and adjust it into just the right place once you get both far ends up though! I had to stand on the ladder and take it out of the clips and readjust it several times since I did a wave formation with it, but I think if it's installed in a straight line, it's much much easier to install. You do want it tight and not loose, and when you take it out of the clips, sometimes the plastic track gets scarred.It's definitely a P.I.T.A. project which took me multiple days to complete, but once it was done, it functioned great for me, and I haven't had a problem with the wheels on the roller pieces. I think it suits the application I needed it for perfectly, and it doesn't look unsightly at the ceiling level in my setting.Goodluck!

Worked great for my cellar used it to cover storage

Absolutely not complain