Classroom supplies specs & selection guide sizes, surfaces, magnetic options, MOQ, logos and school bid requirements

• Melamine / laminate — entry and mid-tier classroom dry erase boards.
• Painted steel and porcelain steel — higher traffic; often magnetic (see below).
• Glass — premium tempered glass writing surfaces.
• Frames — aluminum (anodized), plastic, wood-look; marker trays and mounting kits.
• Sizes — standard classroom sizes plus custom on quote; confirmed on drawings and samples.

A magnetic whiteboard uses a steel core so classroom magnets stick. Melamine-on-board products are usually non-magnetic. We do not publish pull-force ratings: you specify the magnet type and holding need; samples are verified to that. Whiteboard easels can take either surface type.

Bulletin boards include natural and self-healing cork, fabric-wrapped panels and combination dry erase + cork frames. Bulletin board borders are a separate print/convert product (paper, die-cut, laminated).

Width, length, paper weight, laminate and self-stick options are set per SKU. Artwork is private label under your brand — no third-party licensed characters without your rights documents.

Fiber, pile, backing, edge finish and school sizes for classroom rugs are set per SKU. Educational print (alphabet, seating spots) uses your artwork. Flammability and material tests are buyer-specified when required for bids.

Body material, clear pocket count and size, grommets and optional card kits for pocket charts are confirmed on samples.

Wobble stools: base geometry, seat height, non-slip ring and colors. Load and tip behavior are buyer-specified and verified on samples — no ratings published here. Related seat types sit under flexible seating.

Classroom storage bins, book bins and caddies: plastic type, nesting, colors and multipack assortments. Classroom storage bins are covered here as supporting assortment rather than a thin separate URL.

• Frame badges and labels — boards, easels, stools.
• Print on packaging / headers — borders, charts, small goods.
• Care labels — rugs and soft goods.
• Molded or pad-printed marks — plastic seating and bins.

Corner-protected cartons for boards; roll wrap or boxes for rugs; header bags for borders and charts; multipack cartons for stools and bins; barcodes and marketplace labels per SKU.

What drives MOQ:

• Tooling — existing frames, molds or print setups with your logo start lower than new designs.
• Materials and finishes — surface types, cork, fabrics, plastics and colors have minimums per type.
• Print and packaging — custom border print runs and retail boxes have their own minimums; neutral packaging with a label starts lower.
• Testing — buyer-specified third-party tests may set a practical minimum per SKU.
• Mixed SKUs — combining categories helps fill a shipment.

MOQ and lead time are quoted per SKU on every quotation; no prices are published. Send your RFQ via the inquiry form.

We do not claim school certifications, fire ratings, child-safety standard results, magnetic strength figures or load ratings on this site. Compliance belongs to a specific SKU, market and channel:

1. Channel. You tell us where the product will be sold (school district bid, teaching-aid distributor, stationery wholesale, marketplace) and what documents your buyer requires.
2. Boards and easels. Material declarations and any buyer-named tests; magnetic performance verified on samples to your magnet spec.
3. Rugs and soft seating. Flammability, heavy metals or other tests named in bid documents — arranged at a third-party lab you choose or approve, on request, quoted per SKU.
4. Plastics and printed goods. Material and ink-related tests when your channel requires them.
5. Claims. Labels and packaging claims are approved by your team; we never invent capacity, certification or customer-case claims.

Labeling and claims are the brand owner’s responsibility. Rules change; confirm current requirements with your test lab or compliance advisor. We cooperate with third-party testing as requested by the buyer.