4-Layer Sliding Egg Tray
4-Layer Sliding Egg Tray
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Eggs roll down to the front as you take them, so the one nearest your hand is always the oldest in the rack. It is a small piece of automation that does away with the mental note you were never going to keep, and it means the carton at the back stops quietly aging out of date behind everything else. The gradient is gentle enough that the eggs travel without rattling.
Four layers hold up to thirty eggs in a footprint slim enough for a fridge door, and open sides let you count what is left without pulling the tray out. Each egg sits in its own recess rather than resting against its neighbour, so nothing knocks or cracks when the door swings shut. Set it on a shelf instead, or leave it on the counter if you keep your eggs out.
Made from food-safe PP in grey, white or cream, sold singly or in threes for households that get through a lot. Duck eggs sit in the recesses as comfortably as chicken eggs. Wipe the cups clean between refills. If you buy from a farm or in flats rather than cartons, this is the piece that turns thirty loose eggs into something you can actually store.
- Material: food-safe PP
- Capacity: up to 30 eggs across 4 layers
- Recessed cups stop eggs knocking together
- Fits a fridge door, shelf or countertop
- Open sides show the remaining count
- Colours: Grey, White, Cream
- Sold singly or in packs of three
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Dimensions
Dimensions
Capacity: up to 30 eggs across 4 layers. Slim enough for a fridge door, a shelf or a countertop. Material: food safe PP. Colours: Grey, White, Cream. Sold singly or in packs of three.

The Oldest Egg Comes To You
Eggs roll down to the front as you take them, so the one nearest your hand is always the oldest. It does away with the mental note you were never going to keep, and the carton at the back stops quietly ageing out of date.
Thirty Eggs, Fridge Door Width
Four layers hold up to thirty eggs in a footprint slim enough for a fridge door, and open sides let you count what is left without pulling the tray out.
Each Egg In Its Own Recess
Eggs sit in individual recesses rather than resting against each other, so nothing knocks or cracks when the door swings shut. Duck eggs sit as comfortably as chicken eggs.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do the eggs actually roll on their own?
Yes, on a gentle gradient. It is gradual enough that the eggs travel without rattling, so you take from the front and the rack rotates its own stock. That is the whole trick of it.
Where does it fit?
A fridge door, a shelf, or the counter if you keep your eggs out. The footprint is deliberately slim, and the open sides mean you can count what is left from across the kitchen without moving it.
Will eggs crack when the door shuts?
No, because each egg sits in its own recess rather than touching its neighbours. Loose eggs knocking together is what cracks them, and the recesses are what stop that.
Does it take duck eggs?
Yes, they sit in the recesses as comfortably as chicken eggs. If you buy from a farm or in flats rather than cartons, this is the piece that turns thirty loose eggs into something you can actually store.
How do I keep it clean?
Wipe the cups between refills. It is food safe PP, so nothing is absorbed, and a quick wipe when the rack empties is easier than waiting until something has dried on.