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EVC62051

Two-Sided Corrugated Floor Display

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.

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Product details

Top highlights

Two-sided product access for open retail aisles
Independent shelf counts for front and back faces
Ships flat as a multi-piece kit for manual assembly

About this product

The EVC62051 is a freestanding, two-sided corrugated floor display designed for open retail aisles and high-traffic areas. Built around a central load-bearing spine, it allows shoppers to approach and select products from opposite directions.

Delivered flat as a multi-piece kit, the display uses a tab-and-slot locking system for manual assembly at the retail location or co-packer. The front and back faces can hold different shelf counts to accommodate varied product sizes or dual-brand promotions.

Common uses

Aisle promotions
End-cap extensions
Dual-brand merchandising

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Retail placements for two-sided displays

Open aisle promotions

Useful for wide retail aisles where traffic flows in both directions. The central barrier divides the display, creating two distinct shopping faces without mixing the presentation.

End-cap extensions

Placed near end-caps to capture attention from shoppers turning the corner, maximizing the footprint of a promotional campaign.

Seasonal product launches

Allows retailers to feature different seasonal items or complementary goods on opposite sides, making the most of a single floor footprint.

High-traffic retail intersections

Effective in store center aisles where shoppers approach from multiple angles, ensuring the branding and products remain visible.

Merchandising and promotional contexts

Co-packing and retail distribution

Because this is a multi-piece kit, it ships flat to the retail store for staff assembly, or a co-packer erects it and places it inside a heavy-duty outer corrugated shroud for transit.

Dual-brand merchandising

The physical separation provided by the central spine allows two different brands or product lines to share the same floor footprint without visual interference.

Multi-SKU assortments

The ability to set different shelf heights on the front and back helps when displaying tall bottles on one side and shorter cartons on the other.

When to consider a single-sided display

Single-sided wall placement

If the display will sit against a wall or the back of an end-cap, a single-sided floor display uses less material and is easier to assemble.

Pre-packed transit needs

If the display should ship fully loaded through a mixed courier network, a specialized pre-packed shipper or a display designed to fit tightly inside a standard master carton is usually a better fit. This freestanding unit is not a shipping container.

Display kit choices to settle early

Shelf count and spacing

The number of shelves on the front and back faces can be set independently. Consider the height of your products to ensure adequate clearance and determine how many shelves each side takes.

Board grade and load bearing

The central barrier and side holders carry the vertical weight. Heavy products often rely on double-wall corrugated board for these structural components, while the top header can often use a lighter grade.

Print surfaces

Determine which panels take printing. The top header acts as a billboard, but the central barrier may also take two-sided printing since it is visible from both shopping faces.

Kitting and assembly labor

Decide whether retail staff or a dedicated co-packer will assemble the display. The multi-piece tab-and-slot design takes time to erect, which affects rollout planning.

Structural adjustments and options

Mixed caliper kitting

The template supports different material thicknesses for different components. You can specify a rigid, heavy-duty board for the base and spine, and a thinner board for the header to manage weight and presentation.

Header shape

The top header caps the vertical panels to maintain squareness. While the locking tabs at its base stay intact, the upper profile of the header can often be die-cut into custom shapes for brand impact.

Asymmetric shelf depths

Depending on the product footprint, the shelves on one side can be deeper than the shelves on the opposite side, shifting the central barrier off-center.

Packing details

Assembly labor and kitting

This display consists of at least seven distinct flat blanks, including the base, spine, two side walls, header, and multiple shelves. It relies on dedicated manual assembly using the native tab-and-slot locking system. Ensure retail staff or co-packers receive clear assembly instructions.

Additional notes

Multi-piece kit collation

Because the display uses at least seven separate pieces, converters usually collate and bundle the correct number of components into each flat-packed kit.

FAQs

Does this display require glue or tape to assemble?

No. The components interlock using a tab-and-slot system. The base anchors the vertical panels, the shelves lock into the sides and center, and the header caps the structure to keep it square.

How is the display shipped to stores?

It is typically kitted and shipped flat in a master shipper. Retail staff assemble the multiple pieces on the store floor before loading the product.

Can the front and back have different numbers of shelves?

Yes. The central spine and side walls can be configured with asymmetric slot placements, allowing you to display tall items on one side and shorter items on the other.

How much weight can the shelves hold?

Weight capacity depends entirely on the chosen corrugated board grade and the width of the shelves. Heavy items usually rely on double-wall board for the central spine and side holders. Physical load testing with your actual product is always recommended.

Which parts of the display are usually printed?

The top header is the primary branding area. The side walls, shelf lips, and the central dividing barrier are also highly visible and often printed.

Can the central barrier be printed on both sides?

Yes. Because the central barrier divides the display and is visible from both the front and back aisles, it often takes two-sided printing to maintain branding.

Can I ship this display fully loaded with product?

Not on its own. If a co-packer assembles and loads the display, it usually goes inside a separate, heavy-duty corrugated outer shroud to protect it during transit to the retail location.

Are the shelves adjustable after assembly?

No. The slots in the central barrier and side walls are fixed during die-cutting. The shelf heights and counts must be decided before production.