Interactive 3D

1 / 3

EVC61010

Angled Retail Display Tray

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.
Widest machinery capability in America via 30+ specialist partner plants.

Get pricing

Free white-glove consultations. Blazing-fast response time. Fast quotes.

Product details

Top highlights

Angled sides for clear product visibility
Assembles manually without tape or glue
Usually packed in a master shipper for transit

About this product

This one-piece corrugated display tray features a low front for product visibility and a high back panel for branding. Designed for retail counters and shelf-ready packaging, it presents goods clearly while keeping them organized.

The tray assembles manually without tape or glue. The front and back walls roll over inward-folded side flaps, locking securely into the base to create clean, double-thick edges.

Common uses

Retail counter displays
Shelf-ready packaging (SRP)
In-plant kitting and parts organization

Get a quote

Share what you know. We'll take it from there. Or email us at info@herculeindustrial.com

Describe your project *

Approximate quantity *

Size if known

Files or competing quote (optional)Drag files here or choose filesAdd drawings, photos, dielines, quotes, specs, or other useful files.Max 5 files, 25 MB total.

Name *

Email *

Phone

Optional

More details

You can skip this whole part, or open a section and answer only what you know.

Size and quantity

Detailed dimensions

Units US customary (inches)Metric

What do your dimensions describe?

Tray width

Tray depth

Back wall height

Front lip height

Size notes

Quantity notes

Materials and print

Material or strength preference

Add details for material or strength preference

Material or strength details

Print and artwork

Add details for print and artwork

Print, finish, or artwork details

Shipping or storage context

Custom changes or unusual needs

How heavy is the fully loaded tray?

How will these trays be shipped to stores?

Where do you need printing or branding?

Current box or specs

Do you have a current box, spec, or target sample?

Add details for do you have a current box, spec, or target sample?

Current box, known specs, or current problem

Destination ZIP or region

Company

Any deadline or timing constraint?

Retail and Assembly Uses for the Angled Display Tray

Retail Counter Displays

The low front and angled sides make it easy for shoppers to see and access products, while the high back provides a natural billboard for branding.

Shelf-Ready Packaging (SRP)

When packed inside a master shipper, this tray can be pulled out and placed directly on a retail shelf, reducing restocking labor.

In-Plant Kitting

The open top and rigid, tape-free construction make it useful for organizing parts or kits on assembly lines.

Point-of-Purchase Merchandising

The open top and sloped sides encourage impulse purchases at checkout counters, keeping small items contained but easily accessible.

Retail and Fulfillment Operations

Retail Merchandising

The roll-over front and back walls hide raw corrugated edges, presenting a clean, finished look that suits premium retail environments.

Fulfillment Operations

Because the trays ship flat and assemble quickly by hand, they are efficient for fulfillment centers preparing retail assortments.

Co-Packing and Assembly

Because the tray locks together without adhesive, co-packers can set up the displays on demand, load the products, and slide them directly into master shippers.

When to Compare Other Tray Styles

When you need a standard rectangular footprint

If product visibility is less important than maximizing internal volume, a standard roll-end tray without angled sides may be a better fit.

When shipping directly to consumers

This tray has an open top and is not suitable for standalone parcel shipping. If you need a mailer, consider a roll-end tuck-top box.

Board, Print, and Transit Decisions

Board thickness and locking clearance

The roll-over walls rely on precise slots in the base to lock securely. Thinner boards fold cleanly, while heavy double-wall boards can cause the locking tabs to pop out.

Print placement for retail displays

Because the front and back walls roll over to the inside, you can choose to print on the outside, the inside, or both, depending on how much branding the display requires.

Master shipper sizing for transit

This tray is usually packed in an outer shipping box for transit. The outer dimensions of the assembled tray should be calculated carefully to ensure a snug fit inside the master shipper.

Product weight and base support

While the base sits flat on a shelf, lifting a fully loaded tray by the angled side walls can cause bowing. Heavy items may need a thicker board or a different handling approach.

Adjusting the Display Profile

Front and back wall heights

The height of the front lip and the back wall can be adjusted independently to match the sightlines of your specific product.

Side wall slope

The slope of the side walls can be modified, though extreme angles may interfere with how the internal flaps fold.

Double crease width

The gap where the front and back walls roll over the side flaps should be matched to the chosen board thickness so the panels fold cleanly without tearing.

Packing details

Manual assembly workflow and locking tabs

Operators fold the side walls up, fold the corner flaps inward, and then roll the front and back walls over the flaps to lock them into the base. No specialized equipment or adhesive is needed.

Additional notes

Board thickness and locking tab tolerances

If the board thickness changes, the width of the double creases and the size of the locking slots should be recalculated to ensure the walls seat properly.

FAQs

Does the tray need glue or tape for assembly?

The tray uses a mechanical lock. The front and back walls roll over the side flaps and feature tabs that seat into slots in the base.

Is the tray erected by automated machinery?

This style is designed for manual assembly. The roll-over locking sequence is generally not compatible with standard linear folder-gluers.

Is the tray shipped through a parcel network?

The open top provides no protection against vertical impact or spills. It is usually packed inside a closed master shipper for transit.

What board profiles fit this locking style?

Thinner corrugated profiles, such as E-flute or B-flute, are usually preferred. They provide a good surface for retail printing and allow the roll-over locks to fold and seat cleanly.

Does the tray work with heavy double-wall board?

Thick board resists the tight double creases needed for the roll-over walls, which can cause the locking tabs to fail.

Where can graphics be printed on the tray?

Graphics can be applied to the exterior and the interior. Because the front and back walls roll over, the inside faces of those walls are formed by the same side of the corrugated blank as the outside bottom.

How are the trays delivered to the packing facility?

They are delivered flat. This maximizes pallet density and saves storage space until they are needed for manual assembly.

Can these trays be stacked on top of each other?

The open top and angled sides provide no horizontal bearing surface for the tray above. They are usually placed on shelves or packed inside a master shipper for vertical stacking.