Bulk Loose Self-Drilling Screws
A collection page of Fasteners Plus
About
Bulk Self-Drilling Screws for a Variety of Jobs. Bulk loose self-drilling screws are ideal for contractors, builders, and installers who prefer fasteners in traditional packaging, ready to pour into bins, tool belts, or site storage. This collection includes a wide range of self-drilling screws across multiple applications, packaged in standard bulk quantities for efficient restocking and jobsite use. At Fasteners Plus, we’ve grouped these fasteners by format rather than function. From metal-to-metal and wood-to-metal screws, to metal roofing screws and stainless steel options , this collection offers access to our most popular fastener types, packaged loose in jobsite-friendly boxes, pails, or cartons. What You'll Find in This Collection Wood-to-Metal Screws: Coarse-threaded with drill-point tips for attaching wood sheathing or panels to steel framing. Metal-to-Metal Screws: Fine-threaded fasteners for steel-to-steel fastening in framing and structural builds. Roofing Screws: Often color-matched and washered, ideal for securing metal panels to wood or metal. Stainless Steel Screws: Built for corrosion resistance in marine, coastal, or animal containment environments. Specialty Screws: Unique head styles, thread patterns, or finishes not commonly stocked in collated form. Why Choose Bulk Loose Fasteners? Traditional packaging for bins, pouches, or site inventory Available in contractor-grade quantities No collation system required, use with any standard drill or impact driver Better visibility of screw counts and restock levels Broad compatibility across materials and industries Common Uses for Bulk Loose Screws This packaging format is favored by contractors who want flexibility, fast access, and easy material handling. Common uses include: Steel and wood framing Roofing and siding installs HVAC and electrical projects Paneling and enclosures Bulk jobsite staging and mobile workstations Frequently Asked Questions About Bulk Loose Screws Are these different from oth