Tension Fabric Tube Displays

Cost savings, easy setup and low shipping cost. The frame breaks down into small sections, so the whole display ships efficiently.

All three use dye-sublimated fabric graphics. Tube displays have a lightweight aluminum tube frame and a pillowcase-style graphic that zips closed. Burst displays have a pop-up accordion frame with the graphic attached by hook and loop, and it can stay on the frame when collapsed. SEG displays use a graphic with a silicone edge that presses into a channel in the frame for the tightest, cleanest look.

The aluminum tube frame snaps together with no tools. The graphic slides over it like a pillowcase and zips closed at the bottom.

Most tube displays don't allow a monitor to hang from the frame. Use a freestanding kiosk or monitor stand instead, or see our Streamline Kits, which ship a tube display and a monitor stand in one case.

Yes. See our tube display fabric graphics.

Fabric graphics are pulled tight on the frame, so most wrinkles from packing smooth out once the display is set up. SEG displays have the tightest finish. For stubborn creases, a handheld steamer helps, and setting up a day early gives fabric time to relax.

On many displays, yes. Tube displays and some SEG frames offer double-sided printing as an option. Single-sided graphics come with a plain back.

See our table top, 10 x 10 and 10 x 20 tube displays.

End caps are the fabric panels that wrap the sides of a curved or straight backwall so the frame isn't visible from the side. They're optional on some straight displays and recommended on curved ones.