How the Five Compare on the Numbers
A fridge shelf has a fixed gap above it, so the one thing a buyer needs from a bin listing is a height. On these five the size entry gives three figures with no unit on any of them, a count with one labeled height and a feature, a single figure with a unit and no axis, two size letters with no figure, and a word with a capacity in fluid ounces.
Three of the five fill their dimension fields and three publish a full measurement in the maker’s own words. The other two publish no inch figure anywhere on the listing, so the only size information they carry is a volume and a shipping carton, and on both of those cartons the figures are too small to hold what the listing says arrives.
What the table cannot tell you is how far apart the size words on this page sit. EASPACE calls a bin medium and publishes it at 51oz. MineSign calls a bin small and publishes it at 3 L, which is 101.44 fluid ounces. So the smaller word carries the larger figure, across two listings in the same pool, and nothing in either entry warns you.
When the Entry Is a Measurement
Three Figures and No Unit
iDesign writes 16 x 6 x 5. That is the only size entry here with a figure for every axis, and it is also the only one with no unit on any of them. For a fridge bin the reading is obvious enough from the shape of the numbers, but the entry itself does not say inches, and a reader converting for a metric kitchen has nothing to work from in that slot.
The fifth bullet closes it properly. It states that the bin measures 16 inches by 6 by 5 high and then restates the same measurement in centimeters, which no other pick here does in any form. The width, depth and height fields carry 6.0, 16.0 and 5.0 inches, so four statements agree. One bin arrives, at 1.28 lb, with raised feet and two carry handles.
One Figure, a Unit, and No Label
BINO writes 11.87 inches. One figure, correctly united, and nothing to say which direction it runs. The dimension fields answer it: 7.5 inches, 11.87 inches and 3.0 inches, so the entry’s figure is the depth field and the 3.0 inch clearance a shelf has to allow is the one it left out.
No bullet publishes a measurement of the bin at all. The fifth bullet does publish figures, for the shelf: it says the organizer is designed to fit standard refrigerator shelves 11.8 to 16.9 inches long and no more than 0.6 inches thick. Those belong to the fridge rather than to the product, and this page does not treat them as the bin’s size.
When the Entry Does Three Jobs at Once
A Count, a Height, and a Feature in One Slot
COKIHOM writes 4Pack 4.4″H with Dividers. Four bins, a height of 4.4 inches with the axis labeled, and the fact that dividers are included, all in a slot most listings fill with one word. On a product whose single hard constraint is shelf clearance, choosing the height as the one figure to publish there is the most useful decision any of these five makes.
The second bullet gives the rest, stating the drawers measure 12 inches by 7.5 by 4.4, which the width, depth and height fields repeat exactly. A top groove is named for stacking vertically or side by side, an internal track system for sliding without shaking the frame, silicone pads are included, and the dividers are stated removable. No weight is published for a bin or for the pack.
Two Letters That a Bullet Defines
MineSign writes 2S+1L. There is no figure in it and no unit, only two counts and two size letters, so read alone it says a set of three in two sizes and nothing more. What makes it worth reading is that the second bullet actually defines both letters, which is rarer on this site than it sounds.
That bullet gives one 6 L bin at 10 inches wide by 13.3 long by 4.4 high and two 3 L bins at 5 inches wide by 13.3 long by 4.4 high. So S and L differ on one axis only, the width, and all three bins share a height of 4.4 inches. The dimension fields are empty and the package triple reads 4.5 by 1.1 by 1.1 inches, which cannot hold three bins of those sizes.
When the Entry Measures a Volume Instead
A Word, an Ounce Figure, and One Bin Out of Ten
EASPACE writes Large (220oz). It is the only entry here that publishes a capacity, the only one with a figure in fluid ounces, and the only one naming a single item from a pack of ten. Its first bullet itemizes that pack as one large with a drawer at 220oz, three medium with lids at 51oz and six small with lids at 16oz, which adds to the ten its title claims.
What it never publishes is an inch. No dimension field is filled, no bullet gives a length, a width or a height for any of the ten bins, and the only triple anywhere on the listing is a 3.0 by 4.8 by 2.8 inch package, which is smaller than a 220oz container. So a buyer measuring a fridge shelf has three volumes and no way to use them.
What These Listings Publish Instead of Inches
Two of the five publish a capacity and three do not. EASPACE’s 220oz is the largest capacity on this page, and the next is the MineSign 6 L bin, which is 202.88 fluid ounces. Neither iDesign, COKIHOM nor BINO publishes a volume in any form, which is consistent: all three publish a usable triple instead and leave the arithmetic to the reader.
Two of the five publish a package triple where the dimension fields would be, and both are implausible for what the listing says arrives. MineSign’s reads 4.5 by 1.1 by 1.1 inches for three bins it measures at 13.3 inches long. EASPACE’s reads 3.0 by 4.8 by 2.8 inches for ten containers. This page cites both as package figures and builds nothing on either.
Which One Fits Your Kitchen
One deep bin with carry handles. iDesign. 16 inches by 6 by 5, stated in the entry, in a bullet, in centimeters and in all three fields. Raised feet for stacking, two carry handles, BPA free and shatter resistant, mild soap and water, 1.28 lb, not for a dishwasher.
Four sliding drawers with dividers. COKIHOM. The entry publishes the height directly at 4.4 inches, and a bullet gives 12 by 7.5 by 4.4. Removable dividers, a top groove for stacking, an internal track and silicone pads. No weight is published, and neither a dishwasher, a microwave nor an oven is allowed.
Hanging a drawer under a shelf. BINO. 11.87 inches in the entry, which its fields place as the depth, with 7.5 inches across and 3.0 inches of height. Fits shelves 11.8 to 16.9 inches long and up to 0.6 inches thick, tool free, PET and ABS, freezer safe, 1.65 lb.
Two small bins and one large. MineSign. A 6 L bin at 10 by 13.3 by 4.4 inches and two 3 L bins at 5 by 13.3 by 4.4, all three sharing a height. 1.0 lb for the set, double layer PET, a built in handle, warm soapy water and no dishwasher.
Three sizes of lidded container. EASPACE. Ten pieces: one 220oz with a drawer, three 51oz with lids and six 16oz with lids, in food grade PET. No inch figure is published for any of them, no weight is published, and microwave, oven and dishwasher are all refused.
What We Could Not Verify
Everything above is read off each maker’s own listing text. These are the things those listings leave open, and this page does not fill them in.
- Any length, width or height for the ten EASPACE containers, which publishes three capacities and no inch figure anywhere.
- The capacity of the iDesign, COKIHOM or BINO bins, none of which publishes a volume in any unit.
- A weight for COKIHOM or EASPACE, neither of which publishes one for a bin or for the pack.
- Whether the BINO organizer ships with one divider or two, since its title says two and its second bullet says a single one.
- How the MineSign package triple of 4.5 by 1.1 by 1.1 inches relates to three bins its own bullet puts at 13.3 inches long.
- What axis the 11.87 inches in the BINO entry refers to, which only its dimension fields answer and its own text never states.
