
Find the Right Movement Tray for Your Army
A movement tray lets you pick up and reposition a whole unit in one motion instead of nudging models one at a time, and it keeps your spacing legal and your ranks tidy while you do it. Every Terrain Genesis tray is 3D printed in the USA in durable PLA, with a low profile that keeps your miniatures looking like they are standing on the table rather than on a plinth.
Most of our range is cut for round bases, the standard across Warhammer 40,000, Age of Sigmar and most modern skirmish games. Start with your base size:
- 25mm movement trays — eighteen formations from 2 to 22 models, for Warhammer 40,000 infantry, Age of Sigmar regiments and most skirmish games.
- 28mm movement trays — for miniatures on 28mm round bases, in 5 and 10 model sizes.
- 32mm movement trays — for the larger 32mm rounds used by Space Marines and much of the current Warhammer 40,000 infantry range.
- Square movement trays — Aztec stonework trays for rank and flank armies on square bases.
We also make a pair of 40mm trays and a rectangular 10 model tray, listed below.
Not sure which size you need? Measure one base across before ordering rather than going by the model's scale — a miniature sold as 28mm scale may well sit on a 25mm or 32mm round. Then count the miniatures in the unit and pick your shape: straight rows rank up neatly, cloud and staggered trays keep units in coherency without looking like a parade ground, and triangle or diamond trays suit small squads and character escorts.
Movement Tray Questions
Which base size do I need?
Measure one base across rather than going by the model's scale. A miniature sold as 28mm scale may sit on a 25mm or a 32mm round, so the number on the box is not a reliable guide. Once you know the diameter, go straight to the matching collection: 25mm, 28mm or 32mm.
Do you make trays for square bases?
Yes. Our Aztec square movement trays are cut for square bases and suit rank and flank games such as Warhammer: The Old World and Kings of War, with more square base products planned. Everything else in the range is cut for round bases.
What does a movement tray actually do?
It lets you pick up and reposition a whole unit in one motion instead of moving models one at a time. That saves time, keeps your spacing legal and stops you knocking over painted miniatures halfway through a turn.
How do I read a formation like 3x4x3?
Each number is one rank, front to back. A 3x4x3 tray holds ten models in ranks of three, four and three. A 5x4 tray holds nine, five in front and four behind. Straight rows rank up tightly, while cloud and staggered layouts keep a unit in coherency without lining it up like a parade ground.
What are the trays made from?
Our own trays are 3D printed in the USA in durable PLA, with a solid base and a low profile so your miniatures still look like they are standing on the table rather than on a plinth. The matte black finish is ready to paint if you want to match your basing. The Aztec square trays are printed to order in plastic and supplied unpainted.





















