The invention relates to a stackable tray comprising an outer sheet with foldable tabs that fold around an inner sheet, and columns glued to the inner sheet. The outer sheet is glued to the columns and the tabs are glued to the inner sheet. The folder is the same tray but with an added cover glued to the left side of the tray. The trays or folders can be stacked one on top of the other, the inner sheet being supported on the columns, the columns being supported one on top of the other. The trays have side labels that allow them to be identified from the side when they are stacked, and a front label that allows the cover to be identified in the case of a folder.

The invention relates to a stackable tray comprising an outer sheet with foldable tabs that fold around an inner sheet, and columns glued to the inner sheet. The outer sheet is glued to the columns and the tabs are glued to the inner sheet. The folder is the same tray but with an added cover glued to the left side of the tray. The trays or folders can be stacked one on top of the other, the inner sheet being supported on the columns, the columns being supported one on top of the other. The trays have side labels that allow them to be identified from the side when they are stacked, and a front label that allows the cover to be identified in the case of a folder.

A product management display system for merchandising product on a shelf includes using a trackless pusher mechanism that travels along a surface on which product is placed and one or more dividers for separating product into rows. The one or more dividers may be engaged to a front rail in two different conditions, locked and unlocked. In a locked condition, the relationship between the divider and the front rail resists alteration in any direction with respect to each other. In the unlocked condition, the dividers may be freely slid laterally along the front rail, while remaining perpendicular to the front rail. The one or more dividers may lock to the front rail through the use of corresponding teeth, resilient surfaces, a locking tab, a locking bar and/or a cam.

A method of providing a merchandising system that includes a base supporting a product, configuring a housing to engage the base, wherein the base comprises a top wall, a first side wall, and a second side wall, configuring a rotatable door assembly to slidably engage the housing and the base, wherein the rotatable door assembly is configured with a door to hold the product, wherein the door is configured to move from a closed position to an open position, connecting a door spacer to the door and configuring the door spacer bar to rotate away from a front of the door, and mounting a locking assembly to the base.

A method of providing a merchandising system that includes a base supporting a product, configuring a housing to engage the base, wherein the base comprises a top wall, a first side wall, and a second side wall, configuring a rotatable door assembly to slidably engage the housing and the base, wherein the rotatable door assembly is configured with a door to hold the product, wherein the door is configured to move from a closed position to an open position, connecting a door spacer to the door and configuring the door spacer bar to rotate away from a front of the door, and mounting a locking assembly to the base.

A product management display system may include a tray having a front rounded portion and a surface defining a plurality of apertures, a front wall having a top portion and two side legs. The side legs may define a bottom portion, and the top portion, the two side legs, and the bottom portion form an opening, and a strip of advertising may be present on the front wall.

A product management display system may include a tray having a front rounded portion and a surface defining a plurality of apertures, a front wall having a top portion and two side legs. The side legs may define a bottom portion, and the top portion, the two side legs, and the bottom portion form an opening, and a strip of advertising may be present on the front wall.

Rack and drawer systems. An embodiment of a system of the present disclosure comprises a support box at least partially surrounding a first tray positioned below a second tray; a first glider mechanism and a second glider mechanism each coupled to the first tray and the support box and configured to allow the first tray to be extended outward from the support box in a first direction; and a third glider mechanism coupled to the first tray and the second tray and configured to allow the second tray to be extended sideways perpendicular to the first direction.

Rack and drawer systems. An embodiment of a system of the present disclosure comprises a support box at least partially surrounding a first tray positioned below a second tray; a first glider mechanism and a second glider mechanism each coupled to the first tray and the support box and configured to allow the first tray to be extended outward from the support box in a first direction; and a third glider mechanism coupled to the first tray and the second tray and configured to allow the second tray to be extended sideways perpendicular to the first direction.

A collapsible file organizing assembly retains flat items in an organized disposition through vertical arrangement of tiered, sloped shelves that organize item. A pair of side frames carry panels, channels, crossbars, and fastening mechanisms. The panels easily disassemble and collapse for stowage. The side frames have a top bar, a bottom bar, a straight lateral bar, and a bent lateral bar. A plurality of sleeves join with the straight lateral bar so that a rear panel can be slidably pulled out or into the sleeves. A base panel forms the lowermost surface of the assembly. A plurality of channels extend between the straight lateral bar and the bent lateral bar at an angle. The channels provide a slidable surface that receives shelves. The shelves slidably engage the channels to form a tiered, sloped arrangement. A rear shaft on the shelves abuts against rails disposed along the rear panel.