4mm Framed T-Bar Seal 8mm Fin VH010
10mm Self-Adhesive T-Shape Shower Door Threshold Seal Strip – VH009
6mm Framed T-Bar Seal 11mm Fin VH003
6mm Framed T-Bar Seal 15mm Fin VH002
3mm Framed T Shape Seal 10mm Fin VH001
Shower Frame Gasket 35mm Extra-Wide Gap VL002
15mm Fin Double 7mm T-Bar Shower Door Bottom Seal VI005
Slimline 3mm T-Bar Seal Fin 15mm VI004
10mm T Shape Framed Shower Door Replacement Fin 32mm VI003
8mm Framed T-Bar Seal 17mm Fin VH013
6mm Framed T-Bar Seal 21mm Fin VH012
5mm Framed T-Bar Seal 22mm Extra Long Fin VH011
Specialist Shower Frame Channel Seal 7mm Width VL005
Glass Edge Protection & Frame Infill Strip VL004
Bottom Seal For Framed Shower Door 12mm Width RY5306
Low-Profile Shower Glass Threshold Channel Seal – VG003
Factory-Direct Bottom Shower Door Seals Since 1998
Since 1998, SIMBA has specialised in shower door seal manufacturing. Our factory-direct supply helps us control profile shape, material flexibility and replacement support for leaking shower screens.
Bottom seals can look similar online, but small differences in glass thickness, fin length, seal height, and gap size can affect the fit.
Not sure which bottom seal fits? Send us your glass thickness, gap size and a photo of your old seal. We’ll help you choose the best match before you order.
How to Choose the Right Shower Door Bottom Seal
Choose in this order: glass thickness first, then the gap under the glass, then the seal profile or door type.
Choose by Glass Thickness
- 4–6mm glass For thinner shower screens and many bath screen setups.
- 8–10mm glass For thicker frameless, pivot and hinged shower doors.
- 12mm glass Used for thicker or specialist glass panels.
Choose by Bottom Gap
Measure with the door closed, from the bottom of the glass to the tray or floor. If the gap varies, use the larger measurement.
Small gaps usually need a shorter fin. Larger or uneven gaps may need a longer flexible fin or side-fin profile.
Choose by Door Type
- Sliding doors Side-fin seal or brush seals may work better.
- Frameless doors and bath screens U-channel and bottom fin seals are commonly used.
- Pivot and hinged doors Fin and sweep seals are often suitable.
- Uneven gaps Longer flexible fins or side-fin
How to Measure Before Ordering
Measure glass thickness
Measure the exposed glass edge with a ruler or caliper. Common UK sizes include 4mm, 5mm, 6mm, 8mm and 10mm.
Measure the bottom gap
Close the door and measure from the bottom of the glass to the tray or floor. If the gap is different at each end, use the larger measurement.
Not sure which bottom shower seal you need?
If your shower door is old, has no model number, or the original bottom seal is no longer available, send us photos before ordering.
We’ll check the seal profile, glass thickness and fitting position to help you find the closest suitable replacement.
How Our Bottom Shower Door Seals Help Stop Leaks
A bottom shower door seal fits along the lower edge of the glass to help guide water back into the shower tray. Depending on the design, it may use a flexible fin, sweep or drip profile to improve the seal at the base of your shower screen.
For the best fit, choose a seal that matches your glass thickness, the gap under the glass and the way your door opens. If the fin is too short, water may still escape. If it is too long, it may drag on the tray or stop the door from closing smoothly.
Most bottom shower door seals can be trimmed to length and pushed onto the glass without glue, making them a simple replacement for worn, cracked or leaking shower screen seals. All our bottom shower door seals are quality checked before dispatch, so you can choose a clean, reliable replacement with confidence.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. How do I choose the right bottom shower door seal?
Start with two measurements: your glass thickness and the gap under the glass. Then compare the side profile of your old seal with the product images. A small difference in channel width, fin length, or seal shape can affect the fit.
If you are unsure, send us a photo of your old seal, glass edge, or leaking area before ordering.
2. What is the best bottom shower door seal to prevent leaks?
The best option depends on where the water is escaping. For most pivot and frameless shower doors, a flexible fin or drip rail bottom seal is usually the first option to check. For very small gaps, choose a slim side-fin or adhesive threshold seal. For sliding doors, check track clearance before fitting a bottom side-fin seal.
For more severe leaks, combining a bottom seal with a D510 water deflector or PV29 shower threshold seal can provide extra protection. You can also check our shower door leaking solutions guide.
3. What is the rubber strip at the bottom of a shower door called?
4. Why is my bottom shower seal still leaking?
A bottom shower door seal may still leak if the seal type does not match your door, the fin is too short, the bottom gap is uneven, or the shower door is not aligned correctly. In some installations, a bottom seal alone may not be enough, especially if there is no threshold strip to help contain and redirect water.
Before choosing a replacement, measure the gap under the glass, compare the side profile of your old seal, and check whether your shower setup needs both a bottom seal and a threshold strip.
5. Are bottom shower door seals universal?
6. What makes SIMBA bottom shower door seals different?
SIMBA has specialised in shower door seal manufacturing since 1998. Our factory-direct supply chain gives us better control over profile accuracy, material flexibility, and replacement support.
We also help customers identify hard-to-match seals from photos, especially for older shower screens or discontinued shower door profiles.
7. Do I need to order a sample first?
In most cases, no. Shower door bottom seals are chosen by glass thickness, gap size and profile shape.
If you are unsure, send us a photo of your current seal along with your measurements, and we’ll help you choose the closest suitable replacement before you place your order.



































