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EVC62920

Slanted Tiered Floor Display

The EVC62920 is a multi-component corrugated floor display designed for retail point-of-purchase environments. It features a raised base pedestal, a backward-leaning main body, and individual open-front bins that slot into the frame to create a tiered presentation.

Because it relies entirely on mechanical tab-and-slot connections, this display requires dedicated assembly time. It is typically shipped flat to a co-packer for pre-loading or sent directly to retail locations where staff build the structure before stocking.

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  • Available in a wide variety of configurations.

At a glance

  • Tiered open-front bins for accessible product presentation
  • Slanted profile keeps items visible and contained
  • Multi-piece tab-and-slot assembly without native adhesive

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Retail Presentation And Bin Loading

Loose and bagged retail goods

The open-front bins act as deep trays, making this display well-suited for loose items, bagged snacks, or irregularly shaped products that do not stack neatly on flat shelves. The slanted angle helps keep items settled toward the back of the bin while remaining visible to shoppers.

End-cap and aisle promotions

The raised pedestal lifts the lowest bin off the floor, placing the products closer to the shopper's natural sightline. A removable top header provides dedicated space for campaign branding or pricing.

Irregularly shaped merchandise

Products like plush toys, blister packs, or odd-sized bottles often struggle to stand upright on standard shelves. The angled bins allow these items to lean back securely while maintaining an organized appearance.

Impulse purchase placement

The open-bin design encourages quick grabbing, making it a strong choice for high-traffic areas or near checkout zones where shoppers make fast decisions.

Merchandising And Promotional Rollouts

Co-packer fulfillment programs

Brands running large retail campaigns often route these displays to a co-packer. The co-packer erects the base, body, and bins, loads the product, and ships the entire unit inside a heavy outer corrugated shipper directly to the retail floor.

Store-level assembly

When shipped knocked-down directly to stores, retail staff must fold and lock the multiple components together. The tab-and-slot design requires no glue, but the repetitive folding of individual bins means assembly time should be factored into the rollout plan.

Seasonal or short-term campaigns

For temporary promotions, the corrugated structure provides a high-visibility presentation that can be easily broken down and recycled once the campaign ends.

Straight Shelves And Simpler Displays

Flat-shelf product stacking

If the product consists of uniform, rigid boxes that stack cleanly, a standard straight-shelf floor display may be faster to assemble and load than individual slanted bins.

Heavy or dense payloads

The backward slant shifts the center of gravity. For very heavy items like beverages or hardware, a vertical display with reinforced central pillars often provides better downward compression strength and reduces forward tipping risks.

Assembly Labor And Weight Distribution

Board grade and slot tolerances

The entire structure relies on tabs fitting precisely into slots. The board thickness must be chosen early, as the cutting die must be drawn to match the exact caliper of the corrugated material. A mismatch results in a display that is either too loose to stand straight or too tight to assemble without crushing the board.

Print surfaces and litho-lamination

The header, the outside of the main body, and the front lips of the bins are the primary visible surfaces. High-graphic retail campaigns often use litho-lamination for these components, which adds thickness and must be accounted for in the slot dimensions.

Base pedestal height

The height of the bottom tray determines where the lowest products sit relative to the shopper. Adjusting this height can improve visibility or keep goods away from floor-level scuffs and cleaning equipment.

Header shape and branding area

While the standard template uses a rectangular header, the top panel can often be die-cut into custom shapes to match campaign branding, provided the bottom tabs still align with the main body slots.

Bin Count And Header Modifications

Bin count and vertical spacing

The template can be adjusted to hold fewer, deeper bins or more, shallower bins depending on the product size. Changing the vertical spacing alters the overall height of the display.

Slant angle modifications

The backward lean of the display can be adjusted. Steeper angles increase product retention but require careful testing to ensure the loaded display does not tip forward on the retail floor.

Shelf depth and capacity

The depth of the bins can be extended to hold more product volume, though this increases the overall footprint and shifts the center of gravity, requiring stability checks.

Packing details

Base pedestal strength

The entire weight of the loaded bins transfers down through the slanted side walls into the rectangular base pedestal. For heavy retail rollouts, the base may require a heavier double-wall board grade even if the upper bins use a lighter single-wall material.

Additional notes

Store-floor setup time

Because each bin must be folded individually and slotted into the main body, this display takes longer to erect than a simple pop-up stand. Consider this labor burden if retail staff will be assembling the units.

Related Floor Displays

FAQs

Does this display require glue to assemble?

No. The base, body, bins, and header connect entirely through mechanical tabs and slots. However, the multi-piece design requires dedicated time to fold and lock each component.

Can this display be shipped fully loaded?

Yes, but it requires a separate, heavy-duty outer shipping carton. The display itself is designed for stationary retail presentation, so an outer shipper is necessary to protect the structure and products during transit.

How is the display stabilized against tipping?

The backward slant shifts the center of gravity. Stability depends on the product weight, the depth of the base pedestal, and the slant angle. Physical testing with the actual product is strongly recommended before a full production run.

Can different parts of the display use different board grades?

Yes. It is common to use a heavier board for the load-bearing base pedestal and main body, while using a lighter board for the header. The cutting die must be adjusted for each specific material thickness to ensure the slots fit correctly.

Should we request a sample before ordering?

Yes. A physical prototype allows you to verify the assembly time, check the slot tightness, and test the loaded display for stability on a flat surface.

What kind of products fit best in the slanted bins?

The open-front bins act as deep trays, making them well-suited for loose items, bagged goods, or irregularly shaped products that benefit from a gravity-fed, angled presentation.

Can the header be swapped during a campaign?

Yes, the header connects via top slots, allowing it to be removed or replaced for different promotions while keeping the main body intact.

How does the base pedestal affect the display?

It elevates the lowest bin to a more accessible height for shoppers and provides a structural foundation to support the weight of the loaded bins above.

Reviewing your product weight, assembly plan, and retail footprint helps determine the right board grade and bin configuration for this display.