Fridge & kitchen

Clear fridge egg holder with lid (21 eggs)

Lidded clear 21-egg fridge bin for apartment shelves. Measure depth ~14.5 in. Hand wash—not dishwasher.

Measure figcaption: clear lidded egg bin (~14.57 × 6.25 × 3 in) on a fridge shelf; tape on shelf depth; lid on; 21-egg grid suggested. Hand-wash note. No logos.

Cartons crush, hide, and leave shells in the door bin. A clear lidded egg holder parks up to 21 eggs in one quiet Fridge Binz–class footprint you can see from the front.

About the mid-teens dollar band in recent checks (re-check live). Hand wash with mild soap; not dishwasher-safe per listing.

The problem

Door egg grips are shallow and warm. Produce savers are a different job. Stacking open cartons wastes depth and tips when the shelf is full.

How to measure

  1. Shelf depth. About 14.57 in L × 6.25 in W × 3 in H—depth is the gate on narrow apartment shelves.
  2. Clear height. Lid on; leave air to the shelf above if you stack another lidded bin.
  3. Count. 21-egg class—skip if you only keep a six-pack in the door on purpose.
  4. Wash. Hand wash only per listing.

Renter-safe: freestanding. Take it when you move.

Product types

1. Clear lidded fridge egg holder

Clear fridge egg holder with lid (21 eggs)

iDesign-class clear plastic egg bin with lid, 21-egg capacity. Sit-on shelf—not a door clip, not a produce saver.

Use if: Cartons crush or vanish; you want a clear lidded 21-egg bin under $20; shelf depth clears ~14.5 in.

Skip if: Shelf depth is under ~14.5 in; you prefer door-only egg storage; you needed vented produce bins instead.

Fit caveat: “stackable with lid” still needs real height. Measure before you buy a second bin to stack.

Order

  1. Clear the shelf spot. Wipe it.
  2. Transfer eggs. Lid on.
  3. Keep the carton out of the wet door bin.

One clear bin, eggs you can count. Done.