Wobblers
Wobblers are movable advertising elements that can be attached to the edge of a shelf and attract attention with their swaying motion. They are ideal for quickly highlighting products or campaigns in a sales environment. Thanks to their flexible arms, wobblers react to movement, making them more noticeable to clients than regular labels. We can manufacture them in various sizes and shapes and according to the campaign design.
FAQ
A wobbler is a small advertising leaflet attached to a shelf with a thin rod.
As a rule, no – they are intended for short-term campaigns, but we also manufacture stronger
versions. It all depends on your needs!
With transparent plastic or a thin rod that is attached to the shelf with tape.
No.
In most cases, yes – and for specific shelves, we can provide a suitable solution.
How can we help you?
Our clients
Our cooperation has lasted for years and is based on strong mutual trust. We help develop ideas and designs, which Future Display then produces. Our joint efforts always yield results that stand out, both locally and on the foreign market. Overall, we can say that Future Display is a fast, reliable and, most importantly, a great company to work with.
Leana
Printlink
Everything went according to plan and without delay, from the creation of the visual concept to the construction of the stand at the fair. The Re-board material used in the construction of the stands proved to be an effective choice in terms of both quality and sustainability. Clients appreciated the material’s lightness, strength and visual purity, which allowed for the construction of modular, well- structured stands supporting the brand. Re-board also ensured quick installation and straightforward logistics, while maintaining a professional, consistent overall impression.
Liina
Eesti Toiduainetööstuse Liit
Future Display is a long-term partner of Salvest. We can definitely highlight their excellent response time to our orders: production is fast, the quality is good, and all of this is complemented by good client communication.
Diana
Salvest