A freestanding magnetic tablet stand with sliding height adjustment, 360-degree screen rotation and single- or dual-head configurations. Goochain supports OEM/ODM customization for tablet POS counters, customer-facing displays and commercial device mounting projects. Device fit and supplied accessories are confirmed for the selected configuration.
Goochain develops compact countertop tablet POS mounting configurations for retail and café checkout areas. The tablet mount and card reader holder are reviewed against the available counter space, device models and permitted fixing method. Component scope, installed dimensions and cable exits are defined for the quoted configuration. Tablets, payment readers and POS software are customer-supplied unless separately agreed.
A device-specific mounting solution for secure, accessible positioning of payment terminals and card readers on counters, kiosks or integrated tablet systems.
A commercial countertop stand developed around the selected tablet, enclosure, payment workflow and installation method for OEM/ODM POS programs.
A back-to-back dual tablet stand places an operator tablet and a customer-facing tablet on opposite sides of one column. It can be useful when both users need a screen throughout the transaction. The layout works best when each device has a defined role and its own usable viewing position.
Start with the work performed at the counter. A stand positions the hardware; the tablets, software and connectivity determine what each screen displays. Separating these decisions helps avoid choosing a mount that looks suitable in a product photo but obstructs the daily workflow.
An operator tablet may handle order entry, product lookup or account access. A customer-facing tablet may show order details, a menu or another application-defined screen. These roles can require different screen sizes, orientations and heights.
Also decide whether the customer needs to touch the screen or only read it. A display that is easy to see across a counter may still be too far away for comfortable interaction. If card payment is required, identify the separate payment device and its mounting needs rather than assuming a tablet holder provides that function.
| Screen role | Layout priority | Question to resolve |
|---|---|---|
| Operator tablet | Reach to common controls and visibility while working | Can staff enter information without reaching around the second tablet? |
| Customer tablet | Readable content and access to any required on-screen controls | Can the customer use it from the intended standing or seated position? |
| Separate phone or payment device | An appropriate holder and accessible buttons, cameras or card interfaces | Does the specified accessory fit the actual device and remain clear of both screens? |
Do not assume both screens should sit at the same height. The operator may work close to the stand while the customer stands farther away. A sliding-column design lets each mounting position be set around that difference.
Evaluate the layout with the actual devices, including their cases. Set the screen orientation first, then review height and viewing angle. Check the arrangement from both sides of the counter. Allow enough clearance for tablet corners to move without contacting the column, the other screen or nearby equipment.
Mark the positions of the receipt printer, payment reader, scanner and order handover area around the proposed stand. Two screens sharing a base can reduce the number of separate supports, but the tablets still need clearance from these everyday tasks. Check that a customer using the front screen does not block the operator’s access to the reader or printer.
Review the layout during a representative transaction, including product scanning, screen interaction and receipt handover where applicable. Keep the route used to remove a tablet clear of other equipment. If either device is regularly taken off the stand, also check the remaining device and base in that arrangement.
A magnetic holder allows the tablet to be detached without opening a complete enclosure. Check that users have enough space to grip the device and that removal does not pull the base across the counter. Attachment rings and cases need to be part of the sample evaluation.
If the tablet uses a power cable, leave sufficient movement at the connector and check the route in both screen orientations. Avoid a cable path that crosses the other screen or becomes trapped behind the column. For broader mechanism choices, see our guide to fixed, swivel, tilt and flip POS stand movement.
A single tablet that turns toward the customer can suit a workflow where users take turns. Two dedicated tablets can suit a workflow where operator and customer information need to remain available at the same time. The appropriate choice depends on software support, privacy, available counter space and how often each person interacts with the device.
For projects using two physical tablets, the Goochain height-adjustable dual magnetic tablet stand offers back-to-back mounting, with single- and dual-head options in the same product family. Select the configuration around the devices and transaction flow.
Goochain develops POS accessories, tablet stands, charging hardware and custom cable assemblies in Dongguan, China. Through our OEM and ODM manufacturing services, we can review the mounting arrangement, base footprint, device attachment, finish, logo and packaging around the proposed application.
A counter photo, the intended screen roles and the device models provide a useful starting point; finished drawings are not required for an initial discussion. The next step is to agree a sample layout and evaluate it with representative devices before approving production details.
No. It is mounting hardware for two devices. The tablets, applications, connectivity and payment equipment determine the POS functions and displayed content.
Not necessarily. Set each screen around its user, reading distance, touch access and clearance from the other device.
Confirm that the remaining device stays stable at the intended height and angle, including normal touch actions and any connected cable forces.