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EVC62105

Slanted Floor Display with Dividers

Available in a wide range of custom configurations & material selection.
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Design support, warehousing, testing, assembly available.
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Product details

Top highlights

Presents products on a slanted, divided tray
Includes a separate base, tray, dividers, front lip, and header
Ships flat and involves multi-step manual assembly

About this product

A freestanding corrugated point-of-purchase display designed to present products on a backward-leaning, divided shelf. Built from five distinct components, it organizes multiple product facings into neat columns while offering a large top header for retail branding.

Because the display relies on a single slanted tray rather than individual stepped shelves, it works well for products that slide forward as inventory is removed. However, the five-part structure involves planned manual assembly, often making it a better fit for fulfillment centers than busy retail floors.

Common uses

Multi-facing retail rollouts
Fulfillment center kitting programs
Lightweight packaged goods that slide easily
Endcap or aisle presentations

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Retail Floor Presentation and Product Sorting

Multi-facing retail rollouts

The divided tray keeps different product varieties or flavors separated in their own columns. The slanted angle helps ensure that as front items are purchased, the remaining inventory stays visible and accessible.

Lightweight packaged goods

Products in smooth cartons or blister packs slide easily down the slanted shelf. This keeps the presentation looking full without requiring store staff to constantly pull items forward.

Endcap and aisle promotions

The tall profile and large header panel provide a strong billboard for temporary promotions. The base pedestal elevates the products to a comfortable browsing height.

Fulfillment center kitting programs

Because the display involves five separate flat blanks, it is often assembled and loaded at a fulfillment center before being shipped to stores in a protective outer shipper.

Point-of-Purchase and Kitted Fulfillment

Retail store floors

When shipped flat directly to stores, the multi-step assembly process should be considered. Store staff will need time to fold the base, build the tray, insert the dividers, attach the front lip, and mount the header.

Contract packaging and fulfillment

For large rollouts, contract packagers often build the display, load the product, and pack the entire unit into a master shipper. This shifts the assembly burden away from the retail location.

Brand marketing campaigns

Marketing teams often use this display for its large branding surfaces. The top header, the front of the base pedestal, and the front retaining lip all offer visible areas for campaign graphics.

Tiered Shelving Versus Slanted Trays

Horizontal tiered shelves

If your products do not sit well on a slant or need flat, stable resting surfaces, compare this to a tiered floor display. Tiered designs use horizontal stepped shelves rather than a single angled tray, which can be better for bottles, heavy jars, or items prone to tipping.

Single-piece pop-up displays

If rapid store-level assembly is the priority, compare this to displays that use automatic bottoms or pre-glued folding structures. The five-part lock-and-tab assembly of this display takes more time to build.

Board Strength, Slant Angle, and Assembly Labor

Base stability and board grade

The entire weight of the loaded tray rests on the angled top profile of the base pedestal. Heavy products may need rigid double-wall corrugated board to keep the base from buckling or the tray from sagging over time.

Assembly location and labor

Buyers should decide whether a fulfillment partner will build the display and load the products before shipping to stores, or if the flat components will be shipped directly to retail staff for on-site assembly.

Shipping fully assembled versus flat

Fully assembled floor displays are large and hollow. If shipped loaded through a courier or LTL network, they usually need a heavy-duty, rigid outer master shipper to keep the mechanical locks from dislodging during transit.

Print and branding surfaces

The primary branding area is the large top header panel. Secondary graphics are often applied to the front and sides of the base pedestal, as well as the front retaining lip. Buyers should plan artwork for these separate components.

Cell Count, Header Proportions, and Front Lip Height

Adjusting the presentation angle

The backward lean of the display can be adjusted to suit the product. However, steeper angles shift the center of gravity and should be tested with actual product weight to check for forward tipping.

Changing the cell count and width

The number of vertical dividers can be increased or decreased to match exact product widths. Adding more columns may require a wider overall footprint to keep the display stable.

Header height and shape

The top header panel can be sized for different branding needs. Unusually tall headers act as a sail and raise the center of gravity, so they should be prototyped to check backward stability.

Packing details

Front retention lip sizing

A separate barrier piece locks into the lower front of the tray. This continuous lip holds products on the slanted shelf and should be sized correctly so it does not obscure primary product branding.

Additional notes

Five-part kitting requirements

Because the display uses five distinct die-cut parts, the flat blanks should be carefully collated and kitted together if shipping knocked-down to the final destination.

FAQs

Can this display be set up quickly by retail staff?

This is a multi-piece structure involving the base, tray, dividers, front lip, and header. While it uses no glue or tape, folding and locking the five parts takes time and is often better suited for a dedicated fulfillment center rather than busy store staff.

Can I ship this display fully assembled and loaded?

Yes, but fully assembled floor displays are large and hollow. If shipped loaded, they usually need a heavy-duty outer master shipper to keep the mechanical locks secure during transit.

How many product columns can this display hold?

The template can be adjusted to include multiple vertical dividers. The practical limit depends on the overall width of the display and the width of your individual products.

Where does the branding go on this structure?

The primary branding area is the large top header panel. Secondary graphics are typically applied to the front and sides of the base pedestal, as well as the front retaining lip.

What keeps the display from tipping over?

Stability relies on the footprint of the base and the center of gravity. If you request an unusually tall header or a very steep slant angle, the display should be physically prototyped and loaded with your product to check balance.

What board grade makes sense for the base?

Because the base pedestal supports the entire weight of the loaded tray, it usually uses a sturdy B-flute, C-flute, or double-wall corrugated board, depending on your total product payload.

Will my products slide forward automatically?

This depends on the packaging material and the slant angle. Smooth cartons or blister packs slide easily, while products with high friction or irregular shapes might not slide as well.

Do the dividers come pre-installed?

No, the vertical dividers are separate flat pieces that slot into the main tray during assembly. This is part of the five-piece kitting process.