So the main reason I purchased this frame was because my front license plate bracket had been the victim of far too many close encounters...basically the plastic was cracked at the corners and overall compressed due to parking too close to the wall too many times by the previous owner. This being a luxury car, I decided to look online for the proper replacement. Most auto websites online didn't sell the correct one, but I did find a dealer that did a good job posting parts specs online, only to find the piece of plastic cost 90 dollars. And no, I was not planning on paying that much.So I decided to give this a try. I would say there are a few issues to be aware of:1a. It seems a "selling point" of this frame is that you pop in your license plate and then secure the frame + license plate straight into your bumper.1b. This is much more in line with a license plate frame rather than a license plate bracket.A lot of the photos here show it seemingly doing the job of both the bracket and frame...on cars with a flat front grille. But with the way my car's bumper is shaped (or any car in which the front bumper has sharp angles), it does not do a good job of being the bracket at all. So I would consider this to be simply nothing more than a rubber license plate frame (1b).Furthermore, the way it is designed to be attached to the bumper (assuming you use this as the license plate bracket also), is straight through the license plate holes. For those of you who already have a bracket in place, you just screw it onto the bracket, which I imagine is no big deal. For those who saw the photos as a bracket replacement, you are forced to make a choice - do you want to put two more screw holes into your bumper? Most likely, your original bracket had the screw hole placement in a different location than that of the license plate. So if you have to remove your old bracket (like I did), you now must decide if you want two new holes (or perhaps even 4 holes) punched into your bumper.2. Following on from point 1a, I decided to go for it and punched two new holes into the bumper. And then I realized the mistake I made. Again, my front bumper where the license plate goes juts out beyond the rest of the bumper, which recesses behind it. I realized why the manufacturer's 90 dollar piece of plastic worked so well as soon as I finished attaching the license plate and flexyframe. Quite simply, the original bracket created a flat surface and perpendicular angle (to the ground) on which to mount the license plate. It was built to overcome the curves of the bumper. With the flexyframe, I installed it in line with the old drill holes so they wouldn't be exposed, but it had a slight slope to it...which caused my plate to just out like buck teeth. Let's just say anyone who wants to read my plates while standing certainly appreciate not having to look down so far... Needless to say, this looks terrible.3. From other reviewers, the bottom two hole attachments are far too big to be pushed through the license plate to secure it. I just let them ride freely.4. This is a rubber item, and since I don't have all the bottom points secured, it has the tendency to be pulled along by gravity, so the bottom middle sags slightly.Bottom line, if you have a flat grille and don't mind putting new drill holes into the bumper, could be a good idea. If you don't, this is not a bracket replacement...make sure you have a good bracket to install this onto. Otherwise it could look terrible.