Whiteboards > Made in USA

This category covers dry-erase writing surfaces for conference room, classroom, and open-plan collaboration settings, spanning wall-mount, mobile easel, and sliding rail system configurations. Mounting type should be matched to the facility's wall construction, the room's use program, and whether mobility or multi-surface capacity is required. Surface options range from entry-level painted steel through higher-tier porcelain enamel to contemporary glass, each suited to a different combination of use frequency and aesthetic requirement covered in the sections that follow. Deployment scale and room type together determine which mounting and surface combination fits a given facility program.

Painted steel suits value-tier applications requiring a functional dry-erase surface at lower cost. Porcelain enamel on steel suits higher-tier applications requiring magnetic compatibility, ghost-free erasure, and an extended surface warranty. Glass suits a contemporary aesthetic requiring a frameless look with rare-earth magnet compatibility. Surface type should follow use frequency and the facility's maintenance standard — a board in daily conference-room use benefits from porcelain's ghost resistance far more than an occasional-use board in a private office, where painted steel is generally adequate for the lighter demand.

Standard sizes run 24 by 36 inches, 36 by 48 inches, 48 by 72 inches, and 48 by 96 inches. Size should be checked against available wall length and the viewing distance for the largest expected occupant count in the room. The 48 by 96-inch format suits large conference and training rooms; the 24 by 36-inch format suits ancillary spaces and private offices. Larger formats generally serve group settings better, since legibility from the back of a room depends directly on board size relative to viewing distance.

Wall-mount installation with an aluminum frame and marker tray suits fixed conference room and classroom applications. A mobile reversible double-sided unit on locking casters suits collaboration settings requiring relocation between rooms. A sliding rail system suits multi-panel classroom applications requiring layered writing surfaces. Mounting option should follow the facility's installation constraints and mobility requirements — a board that needs to travel between rooms should not be specified as a fixed wall-mount unit, and a classroom running multiple simultaneous lessons should consider a sliding rail system over single fixed panels.

A marker tray, eraser holder, and accessory hooks are standard on most whiteboards. A map rail or cork bulletin section suits combination board applications requiring both dry-erase and tack surfaces. Accessory configuration should follow the room's presenter workflow — a training room with frequent handouts benefits from a map rail, while a quiet private office rarely needs one. These additions are worth confirming on the product page before ordering rather than assuming a default kit covers every use case, since accessory bundles vary meaningfully between manufacturers and series.

A whiteboard provides a dry-erase-only writing surface. A combination board adds a cork bulletin section alongside the dry-erase zone within the same frame. The combination board is appropriate where a room requires both writing and tacking capability in the same surface; the whiteboard is appropriate where a clean dry-erase-only surface is preferred without the added visual complexity of a combination layout. Room function should determine the choice rather than defaulting to one configuration across every space, and mixed-use rooms often benefit more from the added flexibility of a combination board.

Common positions include conference room primary writing walls, classroom front-of-room instruction positions, open-plan huddle and collaboration zones, and private office ancillary writing spaces. Room size and occupancy determine appropriate board size and configuration. Board count and layout should be matched to the room requirement and the sightline requirement for each space — a single small board rarely serves a room built for group collaboration, regardless of how much wall space is technically available, and undersizing the board is one of the more common specification errors in shared meeting spaces.

Wall-mount boards use manufacturer-supplied mounting hardware — keyhole or cleat style — matched to the wall construction type. Installation requires locating wall studs or masonry anchors at the specified mounting points. Mounting height typically runs 36 to 48 inches from floor to board bottom, set against the occupant standing eye line and the seated presentation position for the room. Larger boards should always anchor to studs or masonry rather than drywall alone, given the combined weight of frame and surface.

Commercial whiteboards carry extended surface and structural warranties — porcelain enamel surfaces typically carry a lifetime surface warranty — but we offer a Free Lifetime Warranty unless specifically noted. Coverage includes the surface, the aluminum frame, the marker tray, and the mounting hardware. Warranty terms should be checked against the facility procurement standard before finalizing a specification. This level of coverage reflects the durability expected of a board seeing daily marker, eraser, and cleaning agent exposure across a multi-year service life in a busy conference or training room.

The whiteboard's bottom edge should sit 36 to 42 inches from the floor to position the writing surface within the ADA forward-reach range of 15 to 48 inches for a seated wheelchair user. A mobile whiteboard is appropriate for accessible programs requiring adjustable presentation height. A 36-inch minimum aisle clearance in front of the whiteboard position should be maintained for wheelchair approach. Where a fixed board's mounting height cannot accommodate this range, a mobile unit offers a more practical accessible alternative.