The support foot makes a panel standalone; order two feet for each standalone panel. That requirement can arise when your floor plan changes, when a workstation moves to a different position, or when one panel must serve as an individual boundary. In each case, you are working with a specific panel configuration, not making a general change to every cubicle in the office. The support foot is intended for the panel you wish to make standalone, so your planning starts with the number of panels receiving this treatment. If one panel needs to become standalone, you should account for the paired quantity required for that panel.
For specification and ordering purposes, this item is for one foot. The quantity is therefore tied to the number of panels you wish to make standalone, not to the number of workstations in your entire office. One panel requires two support feet. If your project includes three panels that need to stand on their own, plan on six feet; if it includes five panels, plan on ten. This gives you a direct way to translate your panel layout into an order quantity before you finalize the cubicle configuration. Evaluate each panel individually, then match the number of support feet to the panels receiving the standalone configuration.
Your final configuration should begin with a count of the panels that need to function independently. For every panel you wish to make standalone, order two support feet. That quantity lets you build your order around the actual layout. The item is listed as a support foot for cubicles, and its stated purpose is to make a panel standalone. If your layout is still being reviewed, the design team is available to assist with questions. Once you know how many panels require this configuration, multiply that count by two and use the result as your support foot quantity.