Retail-Grade Security Meets Merchandising: The Display, locker built for real stores

If you’ve ever tried to balance loss-prevention with a good-looking shopfront, you know the struggle. The modern retail floor is fast, omnichannel, and—let’s be honest—pretty unforgiving. That’s why our Display locker line has been getting attention from merchandisers and operations teams alike. It protects high-value items (electronics, cosmetics, limited-edition apparel) while keeping them visible and on-brand. And yes, it actually ships on time—more on that in a second.

What’s changing in-store

We’re seeing tighter shrink control, click-and-collect integration, and micro-fulfillment creeping onto the sales floor. Retailers want lockable units that still look premium. The Display locker addresses that hybrid challenge: secure access, clean lines, lighting that flatters SKUs, and modular bays that can switch from beauty to wearables without drama.

Product specs (real-world values, not brochure fluff)

How we build it (and why deadlines stick)

Factory: 42,000 m² at 26F., Shangde Plaza No.8 Kangle Street Shijiazhuang China, with R&D (20 engineers), wood/metal/plastic/painting/PC workshops, plus three warehouses. QC rides shotgun from incoming materials to final pallet.

- Incoming inspection: steel hardness & thickness, MDF formaldehyde level (E1/E0), acrylic clarity
- Fabrication: laser cut, CNC route, bending/welding; edge sealing for MDF to reduce moisture ingress
- Coating: powder coat, ISO 2409 adhesion targets 0–1; ISO 9227 salt spray ≈ 240 h, no red rust on faces
- Assembly: lock integration, cable management, lighting burn-in (8 h sample-based)
- Tests: shelf load 3× static, door slam 20,000 cycles, stability/tilt per BIFMA X5.9 guidelines
- Packaging: 5-layer cartons, EPE, corner guards; ISTA 2A-style drop checks on samples

Where it’s used (and what people say)

Usage scenarios: premium telecom corners, sneaker flagships, beauty shop testers, museum gift stores, campus tech counters, even hotel lobby retail. Many customers say the Display looks “calmly premium” and staff love the quick RFID access. One fashion client reported ~18% higher sell-through for protected SKUs after switching to illuminated Display lockers (same floor plan, 90-day period).

Customization menu

Dimensions, bay counts, branding (silk print, UV, laser), door styles (frameless acrylic, perforated steel), lock tech, LED color temp, casters or plinths, and cable pass-throughs. Honestly, if it’s wood/metal/plastic + paint, the team can usually prototype in ≈ 7–10 days.

Vendor comparison (why in-house matters)

Test data and certifications (what we target)

- Coating adhesion ISO 2409: class 0–1 on steel panels
- Salt spray ISO 9227: ≈ 240 h, no red rust on tested faces
- BIFMA X5.9 storage: drawer/door cycle and stability checks on samples
- Materials screening: RoHS / REACH SVHC (batch-based)
- Optional plastics: UL 94 HB/VO selections available on request

Citations

1. ISO 2409: Paints and varnishes — Cross-cut test. https://www.iso.org/standard/76600.html
2. ISO 9227: Corrosion tests in artificial atmospheres — Salt spray tests. https://www.iso.org/standard/63543.html
3. ANSI/BIFMA X5.9: Storage Units — Tests. https://www.bifma.org/page/X59
4. RoHS Directive (EU) 2011/65/EU. https://ec.europa.eu/environment/topics/waste-and-recycling/rohs-directive_en
5. REACH Regulation (EC) No 1907/2006. https://echa.europa.eu/regulations/reach