Instruction: Extract information from the supporting document to answer the given question.

Input:
Question: Can this grip be mounted to a standard or quick release tripod?
Document: This product does exactly what it claims to do. It's a much less expensive option than the canon brand, & it is virtually identical in quality & functionality. Attaching it is a snap, the construction is solid, & the grip is very comfortable. It has a lot of the same buttons as the camera body, positioned conveniently so if you are taking vertical shots you're able to access them quicker & easier than on the camera itself. The side-loading tray is really great, because in the past if I had the camera on a tripod I had to remove it (& the quick release plate) just to change the battery.
I used this grip on my new T5i and I used the Canon grip on my T4i during a shoot the other day and they both performed equally well. The grip feels great in your hand, the buttons are easily and comfortably assessible and it cost me a lot less than the comparable Canon grip. I use the cameras mostly for video and while in the shoot the battery indicator came on...it was a quick and simple twist, slide, replace, insert, slide, twist and shoot. All while being mounted on a tripod - no need to remove from the tripod and flip the camera over to gain access to the battery compartment.
I was sceptical about buying a low price, non Canon unit to use on my Camera after reading many unfavorable write ups. After receiving was very satisfied and pleasently surprised with build quality. I have tested the genuine Canon grip and compared to this unit I find almost no noticeable differences. I throughly tested the unit and have to say that it is an excellent reproduction. The unit mounted right on to my camera without issue. The portrait shutter release button and image resize buttons worked very well and had a very similar Canon feel.
The result was it fired flawlessly and did everything as it was designed to do.I then placed the battery back into the grip, and just as I had originally done, carefully mounted the grip to the camera. The problem was gone ... at least on my work table.The Solution ...Try to picture this:  T2i with said battery-grip and 100mm lens. That set-up was mounted on my tripod. The problems began to appear when I tilted the camera about 45-75 forward to look down upon the ring-type items.
I did use the little remote control that came with it to take remote pictures, which was very helpful. But that is about it.In terms of looks, its great. It looks just like it's part of the camera. Also it adds good weight and feeling of Sturdiness to the camera.BUT THE MAIN REASON THAT I AM BUYING A DIFFERENT ONE IS......... the hole for the tripod screw is TOO SHORT. The standard bolt size is a little longer than the depth of the hole, which means no matter how hard you screw it in (I used everything up to a pipe wrench), it cannot be tight.
When I bought the grip I was expecting standard poorly built Chinese junk. It turned out to be Very well built, very sturdy and it's also only $30! Whats not to love?
For me, I have no idea why I would not want to use the battery grip. It arrived very quick.I would highly suggest this item if you are looking for a battery grip for your Canon cameras.
Works well, no problem whatsoever.It's always mounted on my camera body.I highly recommend this grip.Makes my t4i look professional.
Since adding a grip changes the height of the camera, this really makes the camera unstable...not very happy about that.Not a product I'd buy except that I needed something quick and inexpensive for a short term project, but I knew that going into this purchase.
Unfortunately I didn't get around to trying this out until after the window to return. Right out of box doesn't work, would power camera but shutter release or any buttons on grip work. Its a POS stay away.
Answer: Yes