The four-pocket glass hanger. Its 54 mm pocket is sized for slim bottles and cans, and at 71,6 mm total depth it takes up the least cabinet space in the range.
The wide-diameter version of the same four-pocket layout. The 68 mm pocket takes large cans and bottles, and the body extends to 385 mm to preserve the spacing between pockets.
The five-pocket model. The same 385 mm body carries five 56 mm pockets — chosen to display one more product across the same shelf width. At 3,2 mm it has the thickest wall in the range.
The six-compartment model with square pockets. Instead of round pockets it uses 63 × 52 mm rectangular compartments, built for flat-faced packaging such as boxes, packets and blisters. At 479 mm it is the widest body in the range.
Suction cup in-cabinet display systems — glass hangers — are a practical merchandising solution mounted onto the glass surfaces of retail cabinets. Commonly chosen for beverages and snacks, they carry the product to eye level, raising visibility and supporting impulse sales.
Different options are available: round-pocket four-slot versions (Dia.54 and Dia.68), a five-slot version (Dia.56) and a six-compartment square version (63 × 52). Round pockets are sized for bottles and cans, square compartments for flat-faced packets and blisters.
Bodies are produced mainly in transparent material but are available in a range of colours. The front face is not left blank: the area for price tags and promotional labels is part of the design, leaving a fixed brand surface in front of the product.
Also known in the trade as: Suction cup display, Glass-mounted display
Different options are produced with four, five and six pockets; Ø54, Ø56 and Ø68 round pockets plus a 63 × 52 square compartment are chosen to suit the pack form.
No drilling, screwing or adhesive; the surface is left unmarked when the unit is removed.
Suction cups grip glass, acrylic and painted sheet metal, bringing the product to eye level on the cabinet’s inner glass. The front face carries a dedicated area for price tags and promotional labels.
Cup diameter and count, the size of the carrier body, printed area and order quantity. The cups are standard moulded items, so most projects carry no tooling cost; body design and quantity drive the price.
Holding force depends on cup diameter, surface cleanliness and temperature; the same cup that holds safely on clean dry glass will not hold on a chiller door covered in condensation. So we size for the worst case rather than dividing weight by the number of cups. Share the product weight and we will set diameter and count together.
The choice follows the pack form. Dia.54 suits slim bottles and cans, Dia.68 large cans and bottles; if you want one more facing across the same shelf width, the five-pocket Dia.56 is the answer. For flat-faced packaging such as boxes, packets and blisters, the six-compartment 63 × 52 mm square model replaces the round pocket.
Yes. Standard production is transparent, so it blocks neither the product nor the cabinet lighting, but a range of colours is available. Every model carries a dedicated front-face area for price tags and promotional labels.
On a clean, smooth surface the grip holds for a long time. Dust and an oily film reduce it directly, so the surface should be wiped before mounting; for long-term installations we recommend periodic checks.
Textured, porous and brushed surfaces do not work — the cup cannot form a vacuum. Wood, bare metal and matte-textured plastics fall in this group; there we switch to hook-on or adhesive solutions.
We set dimensions, shelf count and print area around your product.
