The 10 Best Cabinet Turntables
Updated by · How we research
Shelf depth decides the size. We compared round, rectangular, two-tier and corner-cabinet lazy Susans; the OXO Good Grips Lazy Susan leads for deep cabinets. When users buy our independently chosen editorial recommendations, we may earn commissions to help fund the Wiki.
Most wall cabinets are only about a foot deep, so a big tray that turns freely in a pantry will jam against the walls or the door up there. A cabinet lazy Susan brings the jar at the back around to the front, which helps anyone tired of digging past the first row. Corner base cabinets need a fitted kit instead.
At a Glance
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1
OXO Good Grips Lazy Susan
$29
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2
Copco Non-Skid Lazy Susan
$17
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3
YouCopia MagicTrack
$19
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4
LANDNEOO Non-Skid Lazy Susan
$19
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5
Rev-A-Shelf Pie-Cut Lazy Susan
$125
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6
OVICAR 2-Tier Lazy Susan
$29
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7
LAMU Clear Lazy Susan
$19
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8
madesmart Classic Turntable
$20
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9
Amazon Basics 2-Tier Lazy Susan
$14
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10
AUAM Acacia Lazy Susan
$13
Editor's Notes
October 26, 2026, by Ezvid Wiki Editors:
The OXO Good Grips Lazy Susan now leads the page, since a soft rim, steel bearings and a wide base keep a loaded tray turning smoothly in a deep cabinet. The madesmart Classic Turntable stays too, as the pick for narrow shelves.
Six earlier picks have vanished from sale: the Rev-A-Shelf maple tray, the Stow-n-Spin, the Lazery, the Dowell Chrome, the YouCopia Crazy Susan and the Copco 2-Tier. The old mDesign link now opens a different set, and the Lovotex was a serving piece for the table. New picks cover the shapes readers search for: the YouCopia MagicTrack for square shelves, the Copco Non-Skid Lazy Susan for deep pantries, multipacks, two-tier spice stands, a wooden tray and the Rev-A-Shelf Pie-Cut Lazy Susan for corner base cabinets.
The corner kit decision rested on Rev-A-Shelf's own fitting rules (inside height, wall clearance and a door made for pie-cut shelves), and the loose trays on the makers' materials, two kitchen-magazine roundups and recall searches, which turned up nothing for any brand here.
Earlier notes
July 27, 2020, by Sam Kraft:
Upon review, the list required minimal maintenance, as we discovered no availability or quality issues with any of the existing items. We did note that the Oxo Good Grips is offered at a very reasonable price, given its sleek and efficient design. We also noticed that the mDesign Container is now available in more than four colors.
Cabinet turntables are typically offered in two distinct styles: single tier or two-tiered. The size of your cabinet space and the number of items you’re trying to organize will dictate which type is your best bet.
While most of the models on this list are of the freestanding variety, the Dowell Chrome will need to be installed, ideally within a base corner cabinet. Its kidney-shaped design provides space for a hinged door to open and close. It can be tricky for less-than-handy individuals to put together, but once it’s functional, its ample capacity will help you minimize clutter in an area where jumbled messes tend to materialize quickly.
July 17, 2019, by Sam Kraft:
Eliminated the InterDesign Bin and MetroDecor Lazy Susan due to availability concerns. We added the mDesign Container to provide a similar option to the items we removed, though it does offer two tiers instead of one. We noted its rugged plastic design and strong stainless steel support rods, which lend this compact model durability and stability.
Also added the Dowell Chrome; unlike most of the turntables on this list, this model has to be installed within a corner cabinet. Some not-so-handy folks report that the assembly process can be a bit laborious, but few argue with the results. It’s kidney-shaped, with a 28-inch diameter and two tiers that can support 40 pounds each, making it suitable for storing a large amount of kitchenware.
In assessing the existing items, we noted that while the Madesmart Classic is a solid, economical option that’s available in multiple styles, it does come with labels on the side that are difficult to take off. These tend to leave a glue residue, which is also tough to remove.
Special Honors
Knape & Vogt Lazy Susans Knape & Vogt, a long-running cabinet-hardware maker, sells polymer lazy Susan kits for corner cabinets in full-round and kidney shapes through its own store and hardware distributors. Its catalog and install sheets are online, which helps when you need to match a kit to an existing cabinet. knapeandvogt.com
Measure The Shelf, Then Pick A Size
A lazy Susan that's too big won't turn, so measure before you buy.
A lazy Susan that's too big won't turn, so measure before you buy. Check the shelf depth, the height to the shelf above and the width of the door opening, then choose a tray an inch or two smaller than the depth so it can spin without scraping. Most kitchen wall cabinets are about 12 inches deep, which suits 9- to 10-inch trays like the madesmart Classic Turntable. Base cabinets and walk-in pantry shelves are usually deep enough for 16- to 18-inch trays such as the OXO Good Grips Lazy Susan or the Copco Non-Skid Lazy Susan. Taste of Home also sorts its picks by diameter for this reason.
Height matters for two-tier stands. A stand that adjusts from about 9.5 to 16 inches, like the OVICAR, can take tall oil bottles on the bottom level, but only if the shelf above leaves room. For tall bottles in a short cabinet, a single tray is the better fit.
Square shelves are the other trap. A round tray leaves the back corners empty. YouCopia's rectangular tray is built to reach into those corners, and the maker claims it holds about 50 percent more than a round one of similar width.
Plastic, Clear, Metal Or Wood
Plastic is the safe default. It wipes clean, it shrugs off a damp fridge or the space under a sink, and most plastic trays come with a rubbery liner or textured top that keeps bottles from sliding when you spin. Clear plastic, like the LAMU set, lets you see what's on the far side, though it shows scuffs. Taste of Home suggests plastic or steel for pantries and bathrooms, and wood or bamboo mainly for dry goods.
Metal two-tier stands are sturdy and handle a heavier load of spice jars, but open patterns in the rim can let tiny vials slip through. Wood looks the best on an open counter, yet it should be washed by hand and kept away from wet spots, where it can stain or warp.
Whatever the material, a grippy surface matters more than people expect. The Kitchn points to non-skid trays and divided bins for keeping snacks, cans and bottles upright, and its contributors use them in the fridge as well as the pantry.
Corner Cabinets: Kidney, Pie-Cut Or Full-Round
A corner base cabinet needs a fitted kit, not a loose tray. Kits come in three shapes. A kidney shape has a notch that lets a regular hinged door swing clear. A pie-cut shape is missing a wedge, and an L-shaped door fastens to the shelves and turns with them. A full-round shape suits corner cabinets with a curved or angled opening.
These kits bolt in. The Rev-A-Shelf Pie-Cut Lazy Susan, for example, is assembled inside the cabinet: you pre-drill for top and bottom brackets, mount the post and shelves, then attach the door and fine-tune the height. Its post fits cabinets about 26 to 32 inches tall inside, and it needs about 2 inches of clearance to the cabinet walls. Rev-A-Shelf and Knape & Vogt both publish catalogs and install sheets, so check the measuring guide for your exact cabinet before ordering.
Keep fingers clear of the gap between a turning shelf and the cabinet frame, and load heavy pots near the center post rather than at the edge.
How we researched this
We compared 22 cabinet lazy Susans, multipacks, two-tier stands and corner kits, read makers' product pages and fitting instructions for the 10 finalists, weighed two kitchen-magazine roundups and owner feedback, and checked every brand against U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission recall records. Updated October 26, 2026 by Ezvid Wiki Editors.
Frequently asked questions
Is a lazy Susan the same as a cabinet turntable?
Yes. Both names describe a tray that spins on a base so you can reach items at the back of a shelf. Kitchen stores tend to say turntable, and most people say lazy Susan.
What size lazy Susan fits a kitchen cabinet?
Measure the shelf depth and pick a tray an inch or two smaller. Wall cabinets are usually about 12 inches deep, so 9- to 10-inch trays fit there. Base cabinets and pantry shelves often take 16- to 18-inch trays.
How much weight can a lazy Susan hold?
Loose trays are made for jars, cans and bottles, not small appliances, and some sellers rate them for only a few pounds. Fitted corner kits carry much more; Rev-A-Shelf's pie-cut kit is listed at 68 pounds.
Can a lazy Susan go in the fridge or under the sink?
A plastic one can. Plastic and clear trays wipe clean and handle damp spots. Keep wood trays out of the fridge and away from the sink, where they can stain or warp.
Is a lazy Susan worth it?
It is for deep shelves, where items at the back get lost. On a shallow shelf you can already reach everything, so a tray mostly adds height and loses corner space.
