KnitPro crochet hooks are made in a range of materials and shapes, so the right one depends on your project, your grip, and the stitch style you prefer. This collection includes everything from classic aluminum hooks to Tunisian sets, giving you plenty of room to compare before you buy.
Picking a Material and Handle
KnitPro hooks come in aluminum, beechwood, and bamboo, each with a slightly different feel. The KnitPro Wave 2.0 Deluxe crochet hook and the KnitPro Aluminum Soft Grip Silver crochet hook both feature cushioned handles that reduce hand fatigue during long sessions, while beech and bamboo styles like the KnitPro Basix Beech crochet hook offer a warmer, grippier surface that many crocheters prefer for slippery yarns.
Standard vs. Tunisian Hooks
If you're working afghan stitch or Tunisian crochet, look for the longer shafts and stoppers found in options like the KnitPro Ginger Afghan Tunisian hook tips or the KnitPro Bamboo Afghan Tunisian crochet hook set of 8. Double-ended styles, such as the KnitPro Trendz Tunisian double-ended crochet hook, let you work entrelac and reversible fabric without switching tools. For everyday single-ended crochet, our single crochet hooks cover the full range of sizes.
Building a Set
Many crocheters start with a single hook and grow into a set as their projects diversify. The KnitPro Ginger Interchangeable crochet hooks set (afghan/Tunisian) and the KnitPro Wave 2.0 Deluxe set of 9 hooks are convenient ways to stock up on sizes at once, and they travel well in a project bag. Pair your hooks with our crochet patterns for project ideas suited to each hook size.
FAQ
Are KnitPro and Knitter's Pride hooks the same? Yes, KnitPro is the same manufacturer as Knitter's Pride under a unified brand name, and interchangeable pieces work across both lines.
What size hook should I start with? A mid-range size, often used with worsted weight yarn, is a comfortable starting point for new crocheters before moving to finer steel hooks or jumbo sizes.
Can I use a Tunisian hook for regular crochet? Yes, though the longer shaft is mainly useful for holding multiple loops in Tunisian stitches.
