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FEFCO 0847

Corrugated Pegboard Display Stand

Available in a wide range of custom configurations & material selection.
Order 1 sample. Or order 100K+ units. Or anything in between.
Affordable delivery across North America.
Design support, warehousing, testing, assembly available.
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Product details

Top highlights

Modular hole grid for custom peg and shelf placement
Main column arrives flat and squares up for retail placement
Requires manual folding and insertion for every individual peg

About this product

A freestanding corrugated display designed for hanging lightweight retail items. Instead of horizontal shelves, the front panel features a grid of die-cut holes that accept individual folded pegs or small shelf inserts.

This modular setup allows merchandisers to arrange blister packs, gift cards, or small boxed goods exactly as needed. Because the main column and the inserts ship flat, the entire kit requires manual assembly at the store or co-packing facility.

Common uses

Gift card racks
Travel toiletries
Lightweight electronics accessories
Seasonal end-caps

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Retail floor and promotional setups

Blister packs and hanging goods

The individual protruding pegs hold lightweight, carded items like travel toiletries, cosmetics, or small electronics accessories. The friction-fit tabs lock securely behind the front panel to resist forward pulls.

Gift card and impulse racks

Scaled down for countertops, the grid layout organizes high volumes of flat, lightweight items near the register without requiring heavy plastic or metal fixtures.

Lightweight electronics accessories

Phone cables, chargers, and earbuds in small hanging boxes fit well on the modular grid, allowing staff to adjust spacing based on packaging height.

Seasonal promotional end-caps

For temporary retail pushes, the flat-shipping kit provides a dedicated, branded footprint that stores can assemble and stock for short-term campaigns.

Merchandising and co-packing operations

Seasonal retail rollouts

Because the entire unit packs flat into a master shipper, it distributes efficiently to hundreds of retail locations. Store staff square up the main column and push the folded pegs into the desired configuration.

Trade show and event marketing

The tall, flat side panels provide continuous vertical space for branding, while the front grid allows event staff to display sample products or literature exactly where they want them.

Co-packing and fulfillment centers

If the display is pre-loaded before shipping to stores, co-packers must account for the manual labor of folding each peg, inserting it, and hanging the product before placing the entire assembled unit into a large freight shipper.

Conditions that point to full-shelf displays

Heavy or bulky boxed goods

If displaying heavy bottles, jars, or large boxed items, the individual pegs on this stand may sag or tear the front panel. Evaluate a full-shelf display like FEFCO 0845 or 0848, which transfers weight across the entire internal width of the column.

High-volume automated packing

If the fulfillment center requires fast, single-motion setup, the manual insertion of dozens of pegs will slow down the line. Evaluate pre-glued pop-up displays that do not require separate insert assembly.

Close variants and lookalike dielines

The closest library neighbors include 0846, 0834, EVC62007. Use this as a variant check if a buyer brings an old code, sample, or dieline that looks close. The deciding details are usually the lock, slot, closure, wall build, part count, or fold sequence.

Board selection, grid density, and packing labor

Mixing board grades for stability and folding

This display often requires two different corrugated boards. The main vertical column needs a thicker board to resist leaning and tearing. The small insert pegs need a thinner board so they can be folded tightly by hand without crushing the locking tabs.

Grid density and hole spacing

The number of holes dictates how many products fit on the stand, but placing holes too close together weakens the front panel. The spacing must account for the width of the product and the structural integrity of the board.

Insert tab clearance

The locking tabs on the back of each peg must match the exact thickness of the main column's front panel. If the board grade changes, the tabs must be recalculated, or they will bind during assembly.

Master shipper sizing

Because this display cannot ship as a standalone parcel, the dimensions of the knocked-down main column and the collated stack of flat pegs dictate the size of the required outer shipping box.

Customizing the display layout and footprint

Peg and small shelf profiles

The inserts can be cut to form straight hanging pegs, angled hooks, or small flat platforms, depending on whether the product uses a sombrero hole, a standard punch, or needs to sit flat.

Header card extensions

The top of the main column can be extended or fitted with a separate slot to hold a branded header card, increasing visibility in crowded retail aisles.

Base footprint modifications

For taller displays holding slightly heavier items, the depth of the side panels can be increased to lower the center of gravity and reduce the risk of the stand tipping forward.

Board and packing details

Assembly labor expectations

While the main body opens easily, every single peg must be manually folded and pushed through the front panel. For a display with 20 or 30 pegs, this adds assembly time at the store level or co-packing station.

Additional notes

Insert clearance and tab friction

If the board grade changes, the locking tabs on the inserts must be recalculated. If the board is too thick, the tabs will bind and retail staff will struggle to assemble the display.

FAQs

Product fit and weight limits

How much weight can the individual pegs hold?

This depends entirely on the board thickness and the length of the peg. Heavy items pull downward on the die-cut hole and can tear the front panel or cause the peg to sag. Physical load testing with the actual product is highly recommended.

Shipping and route

Can this display be shipped directly to consumers or stores as a standalone parcel?

No. The display and its separate inserts must be shipped knocked-down inside a corrugated master shipper to prevent crushing and transit damage.

Assembly and labor

Do the pegs require glue or tape to stay in place?

No. The inserts use mechanical friction locks. Once folded, they are pushed through the front panel, and their rear tabs snap into place behind the board to prevent them from pulling out.

Production path

How is this display manufactured and packed for delivery?

The main body requires large-format flatbed die-cutting to cleanly punch the grid of holes. Because the body and the pegs often use different board thicknesses, they are cut separately and then manually collated into flat kits before being packed into master shippers.

Print and finish

Where is the best place to print branding on this display?

The tall side panels and the header area above the hole grid offer the largest uninterrupted surfaces for graphics. The front panel can be printed, but the dense grid of holes will break up complex artwork.

Samples and prototypes

Should we order a prototype before finalizing the artwork?

Yes. A physical sample proves that the pegs fit snugly into the holes without tearing the board, and it allows testing the assembly process with the actual products.

Related package choice

When should we switch from pegs to solid shelves?

Solid shelves are a safer choice if the products are heavy, if they do not have hanging holes, or if the packing line needs to avoid the manual labor of folding and inserting dozens of individual pegs.

Board and material

Why do the main body and the pegs often use different board grades?

The main column needs a thicker, stiffer board to stand tall and resist tearing under the weight of the products. The pegs need a thinner board so retail staff can fold the small locking tabs by hand without crushing the corrugated flutes.