How the Five Compare on the Numbers
A tea box is bought on a footprint, so the useful question about one of these listings is not what figure it gives but how many times it gives it. On these five the count runs from three down to none. One states its size in the entry, in a bullet and in all three dimension fields. One states it nowhere on the page at all.
Only two of the five fill a dimension field. Only one repeats its measurement in a bullet. Only one labels which figure is the length, and that one leaves its fields empty. One of the five publishes a weight and its own listing data flags it as too light for an object that size, so this page does not use it.
What the table cannot tell you is which of the two MegoSage triples to plan a counter around, because its entry and its fields pair up figure for figure and differ on every pair. Nor can it tell you the size of the WALDWERK box, because nothing on that listing states one. Those are the two honest answers available here, and both of them are nothing.
When the Listing States It More Than Once
The Same Figures, Three Times, in the Same Notation
FLYIEE writes 12.28*7.64*3.81 inches in its size entry. Its second bullet is headed Size and gives the identical string, asterisks included. Its width, depth and height fields carry 7.64, 12.28 and 3.81 inches. Three independent slots on one listing, three statements, and not a digit out of place between them.
That is the whole of its advantage, and it is a real one. Everything else is thin: eight compartments, acacia wood described as hard with a nice grain, and bullets about decoration and gifting. No weight, no lid description, no stacking claim, no cleaning method and no capacity figure appears anywhere. A buyer gets one measurement they can rely on and almost nothing else.
Two Statements, and Every Figure Different
MegoSage writes 13.78 x 11.22 x 10 inches and its fields read 11.1, 10.1 and 13.2 inches. Sort both and the figures pair off neatly: 13.78 against 13.2, 11.22 against 11.1, and 10 against 10.1. Three pairs, three disagreements, and none of them large enough to be a different object.
The order is the second problem. The entry runs from its largest figure down and the fields put the largest in the height slot, so a reader cannot tell whether this box is 13.78 inches tall or 13.78 inches wide. No bullet gives a measurement to settle it. Three tiers, a bottom drawer, two removable metal baskets, built in handles, and an assembly tool with instructions.
When the Entry Is the Only Statement
Labeled Axes, and a Carton That Argues With Them
SIMPLEMADE is the only listing here that says which figure is which: 11.75 inches long, 10.35 inches wide, 3.75 inches high, each one marked in the entry. No other pick on this page does that, and it costs nothing, so it is strange that four of five skip it.
Its dimension fields are empty because two boxes arrive, and the figures that sat there describe the package: 6.7 by 11.0 by 3.7 inches. That carton is close to the entry on two axes, at 11.0 against 11.75 and 3.7 against 3.75, and a long way under it on the third, at 6.7 against 10.35. For a purchase of two boxes a carton under the stated width of one box needs explaining, and nothing on the listing explains it.
Three Figures With Nothing to Check Them Against
Candco publishes 12.8 by 6.7 by 3.5 inches in its size entry and in no other place. The dimension fields are empty, the title carries no figure and the five bullets carry none either. So the entry is not contradicted by anything, which is the best that can be said for it, and it is also not confirmed by anything.
On everything other than size it is the best documented pick here. Eight divided compartments, a hinge lid with a wooden handle, food safe powder coated galvanized steel described as resistant to dents, a stated cleaning route of wiping with a damp cloth, and a stacking claim that covers both placing boxes side by side and stacking them. No weight is published and no capacity figure is given.
When There Is No Measurement At All
A Size Entry That Is the Product’s Own Name
WALDWERK fills its size entry with the words that name the product. There is no figure in it, no dimension field is filled, the title carries no measurement and none of the five bullets does either. This listing publishes nine compartments and no dimension of any kind, which makes it the only pick on this page whose footprint is simply unknown.
It cannot agree with itself on the wood either. The title says it is made of solid acacia wood and the first bullet says it is made from robust oak wood, which are two different species on one page with nothing to choose between them. What it does publish is specific: 304 stainless steel, wall mounting hardware with an installation guide, cutouts in every compartment, a fine steel retaining bar, and a claim of no plastic and no coating anywhere including the interior.
What Each Listing Publishes Instead of a Size
Count what fills the gap and the five split cleanly. Candco and WALDWERK spend their bullets on construction, naming galvanized steel and oak with stainless steel respectively. MegoSage spends them on what the tiers hold. SIMPLEMADE spends them on visibility and freshness. FLYIEE spends them on the wood grain and on gifting.
Four of the five publish a compartment or tier count, which is the only figure every buyer here can compare: eight, eight, nine, and three tiers with two baskets and a drawer. SIMPLEMADE publishes none at all, describing itself only as divided. On this category that count does more work than any dimension, because it is the figure that decides how many kinds of tea fit.
Which One Fits Your Kitchen
Eight compartments in acacia wood. FLYIEE. 12.28 by 7.64 by 3.81 inches, stated in the entry, repeated in a bullet headed Size and carried by all three fields. Eight compartments in acacia described as hard with a nice grain. No weight, no lid detail and no cleaning route is published.
A three tier station with a drawer. MegoSage. Three tiers, two removable metal baskets, a bottom storage drawer, built in handles and an assembly tool with instructions, in matte black metal with a wood grain finish. Its entry gives 13.78 by 11.22 by 10 inches and its fields give 11.1, 10.1 and 13.2.
Two stackable clear boxes. SIMPLEMADE. The only pick here that labels its axes, at 11.75 inches long, 10.35 wide and 3.75 high. Two BPA free clear plastic boxes with hinge lids, stated stackable, with a 6.7 by 11.0 by 3.7 inch package figure standing in for the fields.
A steel box with a hinge lid. Candco. 12.8 by 6.7 by 3.5 inches in the entry and nowhere else. Eight divided compartments, a wooden lid handle on a hinge lid, food safe powder coated galvanized steel, wipe clean with a damp cloth, and stacking either side by side or on top.
Wall mounting with no plastic. WALDWERK. Nine compartments with a cutout in each, a fine stainless steel retaining bar, 304 stainless steel, mounting hardware and an installation guide, and a stated absence of plastic and coating inside and out. No measurement of any kind is published.
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 dimension for the WALDWERK box, which publishes no figure in its entry, its title, its bullets or its fields.
- Whether the WALDWERK box is oak or acacia, since its title names one wood and its first bullet names the other.
- Which of the MegoSage triples is the box, because its entry and its fields pair off and differ on all three pairs.
- Which axis each MegoSage figure belongs to, since neither its entry nor its bullets name one.
- How a 6.7 inch package axis holds two SIMPLEMADE boxes its own entry states at 10.35 inches wide.
- A weight for any of these five, where four publish none and the fifth publishes a figure its own listing flags as too light.
