Mule tape is a flat polyester pulling tape designed for jobs where a low-stretch webbing helps. On Walmart, you’ll find options commonly used for:

• Pulling electrical or data cable through conduit
• Packaging, bundling, or general strapping tasks
• Gardening and horticulture tie-downs
• Commercial electrical and utility work

Many listings note “printed” or “measuring” webbing, which can help estimate distances during pulls. Widths often range from 1/2 inch to 1 inch, with clearly posted tensile capacities. Reviewing each product’s width, length, and strength rating can help you match the tape to your specific task and conditions.

In product listings, “mule tape” is a common trade term for flat polyester webbing made for pulling wire or cable, especially in conduit. You’ll also see it described in multiple ways on Walmart, including:

• Pull tape or measuring pull tape
• Printed webbing
• Mule line

The naming helps distinguish this flat webbing from round rope and signals its typical uses, such as conduit work, packaging, or gardening. Since terminology varies by supplier, it’s best to focus on the specs—width, length, and tensile capacity—to choose the option that fits your project.

It depends on the specific product. Mule tape listings on Walmart show a range of tensile capacities—examples include around 1,250 lbf (1/2 inch), 2,500 lbf (some 3/4 inch), and up to 6,000 lbf (some 1 inch). Rope varies widely by material and construction, so direct comparisons aren’t universal.

• Compare the posted tensile rating for each item you’re considering.
• Look for notes like “low stretch” if that’s important for your application.
• Select a capacity that suits your task and avoid exceeding the product’s listed limits.

Because designs differ, the labeled specification on each product page is the most reliable guide.

Depending on the listing, mule tape may be described as:

• Pull tape
• Measuring pull tape
• Polyester pulling tape
• Printed webbing
• Mule line

All of these refer to flat webbing used for tasks like pulling cable in conduit, bundling, or gardening. To compare options, check the specs: width (commonly 1/2 inch to 1 inch), length (about 100 feet to 3,000+ feet), and the stated tensile capacity. Those details can help you pick the format and performance that match your job.

Think in terms of width, length, and tensile capacity. On Walmart, you’ll typically find:

• Widths: about 1/2", 5/8", 3/4", and 1".
• Lengths: options like 100', 350', 500', 528', 1,000', ~2,100', and 3,000'+.
• Tensile capacity: listings show ratings such as 1,250 lbf, 1,500–2,500 lbf, and up to 6,000 lbf, depending on the option.

Match the width and strength to your task and available space (for example, inside conduit). Wider tapes may offer higher capacities, but ratings vary by construction, so the posted specification is the best reference. Many options also include printed measurements, which can be helpful for longer runs.