$ 9.99
The Zig-Zag Small Rolling Tray in the classic orange design is a compact metal tray built for rollers who want a dedicated workspace without taking over the whole table. At 10.65 by 6.30 inches, it's sized right for personal sessions — big enough to spread out your materials, small enough to stash in a drawer or slide under the couch when company comes over.
Solo rollers and anyone with limited space. If you're rolling one or two at a time rather than prepping for a party, this size handles it without being overkill. The small footprint also makes it a solid travel tray — toss it in a backpack or keep it in the car for sessions away from home.
Dump your material in the center, break it down, and roll. The raised edges catch whatever falls off your rolling papers, so you're not losing product to the carpet or fishing crumbs out of couch cushions. When you're done, the glossy surface wipes clean with a dry cloth or paper towel. For stickier residue, a quick pass with isopropyl alcohol brings it back to new.
Some people use these as catch-all trays for their smoking gear between sessions — a spot to drop your lighter, papers, and tips so everything's in one place when you're ready. The thick tin construction means you can set a grinder on it without worrying about denting the surface.
| Dimension | 10.65 x 6.30 inches (270 x 160mm) |
|---|---|
| Material | Thick tin with glossy finish |
| Size class | Small |
| Design | Classic Zig-Zag orange |
| Edge style | High walls with rounded corners |
"Small" in rolling tray terms is relative. This is genuinely compact compared to the medium and large versions in the Zig-Zag lineup, but it's still a functional workspace. If you're rolling blunts or working with larger quantities at once, you might want to size up. For standard papers and personal use, this handles it fine.
For papers and personal rolls, absolutely. You've got enough room to spread out material, position your paper, and work without feeling cramped. If you're rolling multiple blunts at once or prefer a larger staging area, consider the medium or large versions.
Tin is thicker and more rigid. Cheaper aluminum trays flex when you pick them up, which can dump your material if you're not careful. This one stays flat and sturdy even when you're using it on an uneven surface like your lap or a couch cushion.
Normal use with papers, lighters, and grinders won't hurt it. Metal tools or sharp objects can scratch the finish over time, but that's purely cosmetic — the tray still functions fine. Most people find the patina adds character.
You can, but dry it immediately to prevent rust around the edges. A dry cloth or paper towel handles most cleanup. For deeper cleaning, isopropyl alcohol evaporates fast and doesn't leave moisture behind.
Yes. The small size was designed with portability in mind. It slides into most backpacks, messenger bags, or even larger purses. Just wrap it in something soft if you're worried about scratching other items.
Printed with a glossy coating over top. The surface is completely smooth — no texture or raised areas that could catch material or make cleanup harder.
You can use anything flat, but dedicated trays earn their keep. The raised edges catch fallout, the smooth surface releases material cleanly, and having a designated spot keeps things organized. Once you use one for a week, rolling on a random surface feels wasteful. For extra surface protection during sessions, some people pair their tray with a dab mat underneath.