Frequently Asked Questions

No – pegboard hooks use a two-pin back plate designed for round holes. Slatwall hooks use a different back plate designed for horizontal grooves. They're not interchangeable.

Flip-scan hooks (also called scan hooks or price tag hooks) are standard pegboard hooks with a small label holder at the front tip. The holder flips down to display pricing or product information. They're the standard choice for supermarkets and convenience stores.

Yes, as long as the panel uses 25 mm center to center hole pitch – the Australian retail standard. Most commercial steel pegboard panels use this spacing. Check your panel spec before ordering if you're unsure.

It depends on product size and how much stock you want on each peg. 100–150 mm suits most standard packaged goods. Go longer (225–300 mm) for bulkier items or high-volume lines where you want more units per facing.

Single-prong hooks have one arm and suit most packaged retail products. Double-prong (twin-wire) hooks have two parallel arms for better stability – particularly useful for flat-packed or bagged products that tend to twist sideways on a single hook.

The terms are often used interchangeably. In practice, a commercial clothes rack is built for retail floor use and customer-facing environments where appearance matters alongside load capacity. An industrial clothes rack prioritises maximum capacity and durability in back-of-house and warehouse settings where aesthetics are secondary. Dinya's double salesman (270 kg, 32 mm tube) sits at the industrial end of the spectrum; the salesman and round racks are commercial-grade.

Yes. We design and manufacture custom commercial garment racks for non-standard footprint, finish, capacity, or branded requirements. Lead time is approximately 4 weeks from approved drawing to dispatch.