

Countertop sign and rack card holder
Countertop Sign & Rack Card Holder
Help customers understand the story behind Amazon Ecology’s handmade woven animal ornaments right at the point of sale. This countertop holder displays an 8.5" x 11" vertical sign alongside a front pocket for rack cards, brochures, or other take-away information.
This holder is one of four wholesale marketing support items Amazon Ecology offers to help retailers present our ornaments effectively. These materials include our point-of-sale sign, two-sided rack cards, this countertop sign and rack card holder, and a wooden ornament display tree. Together, they help shoppers see that our fair trade crafts are handmade by artisans in the Peruvian Amazon using sustainably harvested chambira palm fiber.
Place this holder near a collection of woven bird, butterfly, frog, turtle, or other animal ornaments so customers can quickly connect each piece with the artisans, communities, and forest conservation work behind it. The clean, clear design works well in museum stores, nature centers, birding shops, gift shops, garden stores, zoo shops, and other retail settings.
The main product photo shows the holder in use with an Amazon Ecology POS sign and rack cards. The sign and rack cards are provided separately as free wholesale support materials with qualifying wholesale orders. The holder is provided free with a first-time wholesale order of $500 or more, and any approved wholesale buyer may also purchase this display for $25, regardless of order size or previous purchase history.
Details
Fits 8.5" wide x 11" high vertical sign insert
Rack card pocket fits cards up to 4" wide x 9" high
Pocket dimensions: 4" wide x 4" high x 1.5" deep
Overall dimensions: 13⅛" wide x 11" high x 4" deep base footprint
Weight: 19.8 oz
Orientation: Vertical / portrait
Pocket type: Single front pocket with straight back
Material: Clear styrene, .098" thickness
Placement: Countertop or tabletop
Features: Frosted edges and side-loading sign frame
MODEL: MKT_Holder

Support native artisans & rainforest in the Amazon
Amazon forest loss is driving species to extinction, aggravating global warming, and robbing people of unique medicines, foods and other benefits. Cutting and burning forests is often more profitable than conserving them, so some native communities in northern Peru have illegally logged and grown coca and other cash-crops to escape poverty.
Learn more how you can support today.

