Nº D-11628
FEFCO 0840 — Cardboard display stand five floors steps.
Made for: Fashion & retail, Food & specialties.
Sample printed on brown-liner corrugated board, uncoated; style: cartons and boxes by FEFCO code (dividers, handles, trays, displays…).
Sample size 300 × 400 × 600 mm.
Displays and interior fitments (FEFCO 08, 09): counter display trays, stepped stands, partitions and inserts — goods standing neat and on show at the point of sale.
Yes, commercial use included; Free adds a watermark grid at 1K, Pro exports 4K without it.
Yes — from the 300 × 400 × 600 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 brown-liner corrugated board with no lamination, on a dieline drawn at the size you type.
This group covers two kinds of work: display trays and stands in the FEFCO 08 series (retail and e-commerce, added in the 2022 edition) and the FEFCO 09 interior fittings that go inside cartons — partitions, sleeves and pads. A display tray is a single folded blank with doubled walls and locking ends, sometimes with an integral header or a tear-off lid; a step stand is built from several interlocking pieces; dividers are slotted pieces crossing each other or folded pieces with glued feet that keep goods apart.
Counter-top trays use E or B flute; floor stands with several shelves need double-wall BC or EB board to carry load at each step. Partitions and pads are usually single-wall B or C kraft, or 1–2 mm solid board for thin dividers; glassware needs partitions tall enough that bottle shoulders never touch.
Trays and stands are point-of-sale pieces, so litho-lam brand imagery with lamination or a water-based varnish against fingermarks; headers can be shaped. Partitions and pads sit inside the carton and are usually left plain, at most a one-colour flexo logo or cell code.
A display tray has a low front and a tall header: product name on the header, price or offer on the front; the inner faces of doubled walls show when stocked, so carry the pattern through. On a step stand each step is its own piece in the file, and the front lip of each step is where range names go. Partitions only need an accurate dieline for cells and slots, no artwork.
It depends on board and assembly; double-wall board typically displays light goods of a few kilos per step, such as cosmetics or sweets; heavier goods need reinforcing bars under the steps, and a sample should be load-tested first.
The stepped side panels and the front lip of each step are what show once the stand is stocked; big imagery on the sides, range names on the step lips, logo on the top.
Yes, most trays and stands are die-cut to ship flat; locking-end trays erect without glue and multi-step stands assemble from instructions in a few minutes.
Usually 5–10 mm lower than the inside height so the lid closes flat, but taller than the bottle shoulders or the widest point of the goods so nothing touches.
Corrugated stands suit campaigns of a few weeks to a few months; in damp shops, on wet floors or under heavy goods the feet absorb moisture and soften, so varnish them and raise the base.