Skip to product information
1 of 5

Anti-Static Orange Peel Texture Vertical Vinyl Badge Holder with Reinforced Edges (1815-1100)

Anti-Static Orange Peel Texture Vertical Vinyl Badge Holder with Reinforced Edges (1815-1100)

IN STOCK
 
$0.32 each
Quantity
 
Total Price: $0.00
Get a Quote

Complex Project? Click Here

Product Specifications

  • Part number:
  • Orange Peel Anti-Static Texture: Textured back panel reduces friction and static between card and vinyl. Cards slide out cleanly without sticking, even after extended wear.
  • Heavier Vinyl, Reinforced Edges: Thicker construction than standard flexible badge holders. Reinforced slot hole resists tearing under repeated daily lanyard attachment.
  • Slot and Chain Holes: Attaches to lanyards, badge reels, neck chains, and strap clips. Holds one CR80 card at 30 mil, clear vinyl front for full badge visibility.
  • Wide Application: Used in schools, healthcare, and corporate access programs where badges are removed and reinserted daily.
View full details

Description

The 1815-1100 is a clear flexible vinyl vertical badge holder with an orange peel texture on the back panel. The textured surface reduces friction and static between the card face and the vinyl, preventing the card from sticking to the holder when you need to remove it. Standard flat vinyl holders can create static adhesion against smooth card surfaces, making cards difficult to pull out cleanly. The orange peel texture breaks that contact, allowing quick one-handed card removal.

The holder is made from heavier vinyl than standard flexible badge holders, giving it added structure and reinforced edges that resist tearing at the slot hole under repeated daily use. Slot hole at the top and chain hole allow attachment to any lanyard, badge reel, neck chain, or strap clip. Holds one standard CR80 card at 30 mil. The clear front keeps the badge fully visible at all times.

Suitable for any environment where daily card removal is required, including schools, healthcare, and corporate access programs (1815-1100).