A pusher is the part of the set players touch most, and the part that tells them whether the set is cheap. Two decisions carry most of that judgement: the material, and the edge.

This is the acrylic version. For solid wood in white or a Pantone colour, see the wooden pusher set.

Scallop or straight

Edge	What it does	Typical buyer
Scallop	The wavy top edge gives a thumb a place to sit when a player pushes the wall forward — and it is the look most American players associate with a proper set	Gift, hobby and American club sets
Straight	A clean line, cheaper to finish, easier to print on	Travel and entry-price sets, buyers who want a plain profile

Both are cut from the same sheet and priced per piece. Scallop takes longer to polish, which shows up as a small difference in the unit price rather than a different MOQ.

Acrylic bodies

The range we hold covers what buyers actually order:

• Clear — the value option; shows the tile colour through the pusher.
• Tortoise — the classic amber/brown mottle, and the reason this product exists.
• Marble — grey-white veining; reads as stone at a metre.
• Pearl — soft iridescence that shifts with the light.

Custom Pantone colours are quoted per run. Marble, pearl and glitter bodies are poured in small batches, so a reorder months later will not match exactly — keep a master sample and accept a tolerance, or commit to one large run.

Magnetic

Every pusher carries two or three 8 × 2 mm magnets, and the plate carries the matching set. The pull is deliberately strong — you feel it seat rather than having to line the two halves up.

That matters in four places:

• Play. The pusher stays on its plate when a player pushes the wall forward; it does not creep or rock under the thumb.
• Stacking. Four magnetised sets sit flat on each other without sliding, which is how they are packed.
• Travel. The parts do not separate inside a case or a bag, so a set arrives in four pieces, not eight.
• Assembly. No screws, no clips, nothing to lose — and nothing to work loose after a season of play.

The magnets are embedded, not glued on top, so the face stays flush.

Sets, racks and logos

Pushers ship four to a set, normally boxed with matching racks. The logo is applied one of two independent ways, and they are not interchangeable:

• Laser engraving — a frosted mark cut into the body. No ink, so nothing to wear off; it reads as a tone-on-tone mark rather than a colour.
• UV print — full colour, printed on the surface. Right when the logo has several colours or fine artwork.

Engraving for a discreet mark that must outlast the set; UV print when the logo is part of the design.

From the workshop

Buyers ask one question before anything else: do you actually make this, or do you resell it? These are our bench photos, not stock images — bodies stacked after polishing, colour checked against the chips, and finished sets waiting on the pallet.

How pricing works

Price per set moves with four choices: length (19, 20 or 21 inch), thickness (5 or 6 mm), body (clear is the entry price; tortoise, marble and pearl cost more because they are poured in batches), and edge — scallop takes longer to polish than straight.

The logo method adds a small step either way. Volume is the bigger lever: 100 sets and 1,000 sets quote differently per set, so send the quantity you actually plan to run.

Getting a quote

Send the length, the body colour, the edge style and the logo artwork. Minimum is 100 sets (four pushers to a set) and lead time runs about a month.

Pricing and sample cost are quoted directly — email or WhatsApp us and we will send the price list for the size and body you want. If the set also needs a mat or a bag, quote them together: that is the point of buying the range in one place.