Plan Your Shop Floor and Shelves With Headoffis’s Free Retail Tools
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Plan Your Shop Floor and Shelves With Headoffis’s Free Retail Tools
A store layout involves decisions at two different scales. Across the shop floor, you need to decide where shelving, displays, clothing racks, and checkout counters belong. Within each fixture, you need to decide which products sit together and how much shelf space each receives. Working through both levels gives you a plan to discuss and revise before moving furniture or resetting merchandise.
The free planning tools from Headoffis support these two tasks: a store layout planner for arranging fixtures and a planogram builder for organizing products on shelves. A practical starting point is one clearly defined project, such as reviewing a seasonal display, rearranging a small shop, or preparing a single shelving bay for a new product range.
Arranging fixtures across the shop floor
The free store layout planner provides a view from above of a rectangular room. Enter the room’s width and depth in meters, then add fixtures with their own dimensions and positions. The planner supports up to 24 fixtures, including shelving, display tables, clothing racks, and checkout counters. You can reposition them by dragging, using keyboard controls, or entering coordinates. It checks whether fixtures overlap or extend beyond the room. The result is a schematic; doorways, aisle clearances, and access requirements need separate review in the actual space.
Compare arrangements side by side. For example, a clothing shop preparing a seasonal collection could compare a central display table with a display positioned beside its existing racks. Give each arrangement a clear name and record what you want to evaluate. That might include the space available for browsing, the relationship between the display and checkout, or the work involved in replenishing it. The drawing gives the discussion a specific arrangement to reference.
Room and fixtures
Set the room’s width and depth in meters, then place up to 24 fixtures with their own dimensions and positions.
Positioning controls
Move fixtures by dragging, with keyboard controls, or by entering exact coordinates.
Fit checks
The planner flags fixtures that overlap one another or extend beyond the room.
What it leaves to you
Doorways, aisle clearances, and access requirements still need review in the physical space.
Organizing products on each shelf
Once the fixtures have a position, attention can move to their contents. A planogram records where products belong on a display. A “facing” is one package presented at the front: four facings place four packages side by side. Product width and facing count therefore determine how much horizontal shelf space a product occupies.
The free planogram builder lets you set a fixture’s shelf width, choose up to six shelves, and add products with their widths and facing counts. Products can be assigned to shelves and reordered from left to right. The preview reports occupied and remaining width, including any amount by which the arrangement exceeds the available space. Its calculations cover horizontal fit; package height, depth, stacking, and shelf weight limits require separate checks.
A worked example on a 90 cm shelf
| Arrangement | Shelf width used |
|---|---|
| Product A, 4 facings × 10 cm | 40 cm |
| Product B, 5 facings × 8 cm | 40 cm, leaving 10 cm free |
| Product B, 2 additional facings | 96 cm in total, 6 cm over the shelf width |
Consider a 90-centimeter shelf holding two products. Four facings of a 10-centimeter package occupy 40 centimeters. Five facings of an 8-centimeter package occupy another 40, leaving 10 centimeters. Adding two more facings of the second product would bring the total to 96 centimeters. Writing out the arrangement makes the choice explicit: reduce the facing count, move a product, or allocate another shelf.
Horizontal fit only. The planogram builder calculates width. Check package height, depth, stacking, and shelf weight limits separately before resetting a bay.
Saving, printing, and reviewing your plans
No account is required. Both tools offer printing, text downloads, and downloadable files that can be reopened for further editing. Drafts remain available through a refresh in the same browser tab, but download a file before closing the tab if you want to continue later. A printed copy can also serve as a reference while discussing the proposed arrangement with colleagues.
Keep a record of each change. When reviewing a plan, keep a short note of what changed and why. Record the display name, date, measurements, and any questions that still need checking. After arranging the physical display, compare it with the drawing and update details that differed in practice.
Where to begin
For retailers exploring the broader product, the headoffis homepage introduces a workspace covering store planning, stock records, team responsibilities, and daily work. The free planners provide a focused place to begin: choose one area of the shop, enter its measurements, and develop a floor or shelf arrangement you can review.
Frequently asked questions
How many fixtures can the store layout planner hold?
Up to 24 fixtures, including shelving, display tables, clothing racks, and checkout counters, each with its own dimensions and position.
What is a facing in a planogram?
A facing is one package presented at the front of the shelf. Product width multiplied by the number of facings gives the horizontal shelf space the product occupies.
Do I need an account to save my work?
No. Drafts survive a refresh in the same browser tab, and you can download a file to reopen and keep editing later.
This article is provided for general information only. Tool features are described as available at the time of publication and may change. Check fixture plans against local building, fire, and accessibility requirements before putting them into use.
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