PVC is likely to be the most common material used to make signs in the point-of-purchase display industry. In addition to its smooth surface which is ideal for printing, PVC is relatively lightweight, affordable, strong, durable, and readily available. Often sold under brand names like Sintra or Palight, PVC can also be used to make entire displays, not just signs. That’s been the subject of our blog series on brand-building examples of PVC retail POP displays. Welcome to Part II of our series. In Part I, we shared 7 examples of retail PVC displays, including both countertop and endcap displays. In today’s post, we’ll share 8 more examples.
- Watershot Counter Display– Watershot is an underwater camera housing for your iPhone. We created this simple all-PVC display to showcase a tethered product so shoppers could touch and feel the product while taking in a number of key messaging points. We used a simple structure with a digitally printed curved front panel.
2. Norweco Glorifier Display– We used PVC to make this countertop glorifier display for Norweco’s Singulair Green aerobic treatment system. We created a simple PVC base which we direct printed, cut, folded, and glued before permanently attaching a sample product and a clear plastic brochure holder. We added a removable, die-cut digitally printed back panel.
3. MiP Robot Display– PVC also proved the be the right choice for the Meet MiP display we designed for WowWee. We created a base with a slanted box graphic, embedded a digital media player in the digitally printed, die-cut back panel, and then attached a real MiP robot to the base.
4. Jandy FloPro Counter Display– Using a similar structure to some of our prior examples, we made the Jandy FloPro variable speed pump display out of PVC. As we mentioned before, PVC can be an excellent material choice for graphic-intensive displays like the Jandy FloPro merchandiser. We built a raised platform base with a slanted front lip graphic. We mounted a product sample, added a digitally printed back panel with educational graphics, and completed the display with 2 side brochure holders.
5. OCP Infographic Slatwall Display– Because it is lightweight and prints well, PVC was a great choice for the hanging slatwall graphic we made for OCP. In this case, we simply direct printed on white PVC, grooved the panel on our CNC machine, and folded the PVC material. We added rear slatwall brackets. The infographic display could either sit on a countertop or hang on slatwall.
6. OCP Dimensional Box Display– What we like most about our next example is the clean edges we can make with PVC when we create a box shape. Like the display shown above we started with a PVC sheet which we V-grooved on the back side, direct printed on the front side, and then simply folded and glued. We mounted offset PVC product boards with attached product samples and added rear slatwall brackets so the display could be hung on slatwall.
7. SCCY Firearms Display– We used PVC as the core structural material to make the SCCY countertop handgun display. We created an outer PVC shell with direct printed side panels and front lip. We added PVC dividers and custom contoured black foam to create an organized method of displaying 10 SCCY handguns.
8. C. Crane Countertop Display– Our final example is the all-PVC, 2-tier C. Crane countertop glorifier which we made to showcase some of C.Crane’s powerful long range AM/FM radios. We used white PVC and with simple repeated branded graphics. We tethered the radios so shoppers could touch and feel the product before purchasing.
That wraps up our series on PVC retail POP displays. After reviewing these 15 examples, we think you will agree that PVC can be an excellent material choice for graphic-intensive displays and for displays for which brand-building is a primary objective.