Barquette injecté

15:01 Jan 11, 2021 

It would be helpful to see the term in an extract of the source document.

17:19 Jan 10, 2021 

The photos in your link definitely seem to match Nicholas's description, so I think "plastic packaging" can't work here, they are effectively solid trays

17:16 Jan 10, 2021 

I agree with Conor. With the description that Nicholas has given, yours is the only suggestion so far that fits. Do please post it.

11:40 Jan 10, 2021 

The reason I haven't posted an answer is that the term in the question doesn't seem to match the description given, so I'm not sure exactly which one the answer should be...

11:34 Jan 10, 2021 

Use the details you've got, kind of "Say what you see".

Suzie: why not post your interpretation as an answer?

20:40 Jan 9, 2021 

Like these? They translate it as 'plastic injection tray' but I don't think this would be the term used in the UK.

https://www.ioc-retail.com/barquette-permanente

If so, then it looks like the English for 'Barquette injecté' would be 'shelf tray' see https://ebooks.exakta.se/hl/2020/product_catalogue/124/#zoom... page 124 onwards.

If it is like the ones that has a cassette that makes sure the products are always to the front of the display, it would be called a 'shelf tray with pusher' or 'pusher tray' as Suzie pointed out (see the catalogue for various styles).

20:12 Jan 9, 2021 

From the description you've given, I would say spring-loaded product pushers, shelf pushers, these are the kind of terms that seem to be used:

https://www.dwdisplay.co.uk/product-pushers

but this has nothing to do with barquettes injectées as far as I can tell, which just seem to be moulded containers of various shapes, sizes and usages...