Beveled-Edge Floor Display Bin

The main body arrives flat but pre-glued at the side seam. Retail staff push the edges to pop the tube into its beveled shape, fold the flaps on the separate base piece, and push the base down into the tube until it seats at the correct height.

Payload capacity depends entirely on the board grade and the tightness of the base fit. Because the base is suspended inside the tube, heavy items can cause the floor to sag or slip. We recommend a physical load test with your actual products before full production.

The outer tube has eight vertical creases instead of the usual four. Thick, heavy board makes these extra folds stiff, which can cause the tube to skew during factory gluing or make it difficult for store staff to square up the display.

Generally, no. Because the base is a drop-in piece and the top is open, this structure is designed to ship flat to the store and be loaded on-site. If the package needs a pre-packed display, a different style with a crash-lock base and shipping cover is usually a better choice.

The entire outer surface of the tube, including the four main panels and the four beveled corner panels, can be printed. The internal base piece is usually left unprinted or given a simple flood coat, as it is mostly covered by the product.

Yes. A physical sample is critical to verify two things: that the base insert slides in smoothly without crushing the edges, and that it holds firmly without slipping down once your products are loaded.

No. The base elevation relies on specific friction tolerances or pre-cut slots in the outer tube. The desired depth of the bin must be decided before the cutting die is made.

Yes. The display itself is an open-top retail fixture. The flat body and base pieces must be packed inside a separate corrugated master carton to handle the courier or freight network.