The reason it exists
One Giant replaces five ordinary displays.
Not as a slogan. As arithmetic you can check with a tape measure — and the reason we had this thing manufactured in the first place.
Your constraint was never inventory. It was surface area.
Every vendor discovers this at the same moment. You bring enough stock to make the day worthwhile, you set it out, and you run out of table long before you run out of bracelets. So the overflow goes into bins under the tablecloth, where nobody buys it.
The usual fix is another 3-tier stand, then another. Each one adds about 90 pieces and takes another chunk of the one thing no vendor can buy more of at a show: the flat area in front of you.
We built upward instead. Ten bars, 18″ each, on a base the size of a sheet of paper.
The measurements
Where the five comes from
We measured the stands we were replacing rather than estimating them. These are the real numbers.
| Standard 3-tier stand | The 10-tier Giant | |
|---|---|---|
| Bars | 3 | 10 |
| Bar length | 9¾″ – 10″ | 18″ |
| Bracelets held | ~90 | ~600 |
| Table area used | ~1.2 sq ft | 1.24 sq ft |
| To hold 600 pieces | About 6 stands, ~6 sq ft | One stand, 1.24 sq ft |
| Storage drawer | None | Built into the base |
A 3-tier stand and the Giant take up almost exactly the same table area. The difference is entirely in what happens above it. We say five rather than six because five is the number we can defend on every measurement.
What you get back
Roughly 4.8 square feet of table, returned to you.
A second product line
The space four stands used to occupy is enough for earrings, rings or a small display of your highest-margin work.
A place to wrap and take payment
Most booths lose a sale somewhere between the decision and the transaction, because there is nowhere to put anything down.
Stock at eye level
Bracelets on a flat table are read one at a time. Bracelets at 43.5″ are read as a range, from across the aisle.
Volume pricing
Buy more than one, pay less for each
The discount is automatic — there is no code to find and no account to open. It applies to any mix of finishes.
One display
$288.88 each
List price
$288.88 total
Free US shipping, no account needed.
Two displays
$268.88 each
Save $40
$537.76 total
Two finishes, or one for the booth and one for the store.
Three displays
$228.88 each
Save $180
$686.64 total
The one most people should take — the third display costs $148.88.
The full set
$208.88 each
Save $320
$835.52 total
One of every finish — light, dark, white and black.
5 or more
Trade pricing
By quote
Opens a trade account with volume pricing, consolidated freight and net terms after the first order.
See wholesale →
Prices are per display and include free shipping anywhere in the continental United States. Quantity pricing applies to a single order.
Questions people ask about the comparison
- How can one display replace five?
- A standard 3-tier stand carries three bars of about ten inches — roughly 90 bracelets — and takes up about the same amount of table as ours does. To reach 600 pieces you need five or six of them, spread across roughly six square feet. The 10-tier holds all 600 on 1.24 square feet, because it grows upward instead of sideways.
- Is the comparison to a 3-tier stand fair?
- It is the closest common alternative, and we measured it rather than guessed. Typical 3-tier bracelet stands run three bars at 9¾ to 10 inches. Ours runs ten bars at a full 18 inches. That is nearly twice the length on each bar, and more than three times as many bars.
- Does a taller display actually sell better?
- It sells differently. Height puts stock at eye level instead of flat on a table, so a shopper reads the whole range in one look rather than picking through it. It also frees the table area you were using for overflow, which is where a second product line or a wrap station can go.
- Will it fit on a standard vendor table?
- The base is 18.19″ by 9.85″ and it stands 43.5″ tall. It fits a standard 6-foot vendor table with room either side, and it fits a retail counter without overhanging the front edge.
- Is it stable at that height?
- Yes. The weighted base drawer sits at the bottom and keeps the center of gravity low, and the base is nearly ten inches deep. Loading the lower bars first, which is what most people do anyway, makes it steadier still.
Take five stands off your table.
$288.88 with free US shipping, in four finishes. Or read how we came to have it manufactured in the first place.