A pallet of boxes at the retailer means unpacking, removing the product, assembling the display, and placing the product back inside. Four steps, four opportunities for errors to occur.
A stacking tray skips those steps. The product is already in the tray. And the tray immediately serves as the display. The retailer simply opens the front or removes the top cover, and it is ready.
You need a shipping carton to transport your product anyway. The additional cost of a stacking tray compared to a standard shipping carton is limited: a modified cover shape and potentially extra printing colors.
What you get in return:
An empty display at the retailer means unpacking, filling, and assembling. Errors can occur at every step. A poorly assembled display is rarely placed in the correct location and does not look professional.
We fill the display at our facilities, pack it for transport, and deliver it exactly as it should appear in the store.
What this provides: