Pros: Easy to move, mod look suitable for 1960s sci-fi fans, blends into white walls
Price: $49.99

The ClearStream Eclipse bested all in The Wire Cutter's extensive tests. We like that the sticky loop is easy to slap on the wall and peel off without damaging paint. No tools or tape required. Plus, it's white. It's also perhaps the smallest you will find.

Pros: The original flat design, from military technology, durable, Made in USA
Price
Price: $49.99

Mohu pioneered the paper-thin, wall adhesive antenna. The tech comes from the protective sensors in the mud flaps of US military vehicles. Neat! One side is white, the other black to match your decor. The 10-foot cable and rugged flap are sturdier than the competition.

Pros: Metal, city friendly, more permanent, longer cable, industrial look
Price: $49.00

Here's one for urbanistas. This industrial design looks great mounted on an exposed brick wall of a loft. Because it does need to be mounted, it is more ideal for sturdier walls. The 12-foot cable reaches a bit further than seemingly standard 10-footer. In tests, it performed better in cities. 

Pros: Cheap!
Price: $15.99

Essentially a cheap clone of the Mohu Leaf, the Channel Master nonetheless held its own in performance tests. You feel the cost difference in your hands, as the Flatenna is a bit thinner, flimsier.

Pros: Looks like a vinyl record, low cost, small
Price: $14.99–$24.99

In college, we hung albums on the wall for the aesthetics. This reminds us of those hanging records. 1byone also makes a rectangular model, but this one just looks a lot less antenna-y.