Nº D-10871
Peg column for small items: phone accessories, candy packs, keychains.
Made for: Food & specialties, Fashion & retail, Household & chemicals.
Sample printed on offset-printed laminated carton (printed sheet on E / B flute), uncoated; style: floor display stand (FSDU: header + shelves).
Sample size 202 × 202 × 1002 mm.
A ladder floor stand: the sides step back at each shelf, so the upper shelves are shallower and nothing hides the goods below — corrugated board, quick to set up in supermarkets and pharmacies.
Yes, commercial use included; Free adds a watermark grid at 1K, Pro exports 4K without it.
Yes — from the 202 × 202 × 1002 mm sample or your own size, with the dieline redrawn.
Yes, with Pro: the die files (SVG, PDF / AI, DXF / CF2) and the CMYK print PDF; designing on the die is free.
The sample is offset-printed laminated carton (printed sheet on E / B flute) with no lamination, on a dieline drawn at the size you type.
A floor-standing display unit (FSDU) has three main parts: a body of two sides and a back, die-cut in one piece or slotted together; shelves that rest on ledges or lock into slots in the body; and a header that plugs into the top to carry the main message. A closed box-style plinth at the bottom stiffens the unit and gives a brand strip right above the floor. It ships flat and store staff assemble it from an instruction sheet in about 10–15 minutes, no glue or tools.
The print face is usually 150–250 gsm coated paper printed offset and laminated onto E or B flute; load-bearing body and shelves use B, BE or BC flute depending on load, while the header uses E flute to stay flat and light. A corrugated shelf is typically designed for about 5–10 kg; heavier drinks need double wall, a support bar under the tray or shelves with four folded edges. Convenience store floors get mopped, so the plinth may get a film or moisture-resistant varnish.
Gloss or matt lamination on the print face lets the unit survive hands and dusting; water-based varnish is cheaper but scuffs. The header can be shaped, given a pop-out layer or a foil panel for impact, but avoid thin details that break in transit. Foil stamping and spot UV are rare given the large sheet sizes and the unit's life of weeks to months.
Every component is its own dieline file — body, each shelf, plinth and header — as they print on different sheets and may use different flutes. A shelf only shows its front lip a few centimetres high, so prices, messages and logos on shelves must fit within that lip; the inner faces of the sides show between shelves, so give them a solid colour rather than bare board. Allow 5 mm bleed since lamination onto flute drifts more than folding carton, and check that the flute runs vertically on the body for stacking strength.
Each face is punched with a grid of holes for plastic or metal hooks, usually a few rows per face; keep total load to light goods such as phone accessories, bagged sweets and keyrings.
Two flanges and a central web spread load like an I-beam, so the post doesn't twist or bow with goods hanging on both sides; a square box post from the same board is weaker and uses more flute.
Each shelf is typically designed for about 5–10 kg, the whole unit a few tens of kilograms depending on flute and shelf count; heavy goods like bottled water need BC double wall, folded-edge trays and a test with real stock.
Corrugated FSDUs are built for promotions and launches lasting weeks to a few months; in dry, low-traffic spots they last longer, but a plinth soaking up floor moisture is the first thing to fail.
Yes, it is designed to lock together with slots and folding tabs and ships flat with instructions; one person builds it in about 10–15 minutes without glue or tools.