Start by matching the display to what you want to showcase.

• Globes & lamps: Magnetic levitation globes and celestial lamps often auto-rotate and include LED lighting, great for desks and teaching or decor.
• Photos: Levitating picture frames (C-shape or three-sided) let you view images from multiple angles with accent LEDs.
• Shoes: There are two styles: magnetic levitating stands that float a single sneaker, and wall-mounted floating shelves that create a “floating look” without magnets—better for pairs or boxes.

Consider weight capacity, object size, LED features, rotation, and power (plug type). Check each product page for dimensions, capacity, and setup details, and browse reviews and the Q&A for real-user tips. At checkout, you can choose the delivery or pickup option that works for you.

A few simple steps can make setup smoother.

1. Level the surface: Place the base on a stable, flat spot away from vibration.
2. Power up: Plug in the base as directed by the manual.
3. Find the balance point: Use the included spacer or locator tool if provided. Slowly lower the globe/frame until you feel the magnetic pull, then gently release.
4. Fine-tune: If it drifts, lift and try again. Small adjustments often help.

For wall-mounted floating shoe shelves, use a level, appropriate anchors or studs, and follow the stated weight rating. Keep strong magnets away from phones, credit cards, and other magnet-sensitive items. Setup can vary by model, so refer to the product instructions and the item’s Q&A for model-specific tips.

Capacity varies by model and design.

• Magnetic levitation platforms: Many list a maximum load; some floating platforms specify around a few hundred grams. Staying within the listed limit supports stability.
• Levitating photo frames: Designed for specific photo sizes and the included holder; verify the frame’s insert and dimensions.
• Levitating shoe stands: Best for a single shoe within the weight and size guidelines on the product page.
• Wall-mounted shelves: These have their own wall-load rating and depend on hardware and mounting surface.

Check the “Maximum load” and dimensions on each product page and read reviews for real-world experiences. Heavier or unbalanced items may be harder to float consistently, so choosing within spec generally helps performance.

Most levitating displays require power to float and illuminate.

• Power: Many use an AC adapter (often a US plug); some note 12V inputs or USB power. Levitation and LEDs typically need continuous power.
• Noise: Operation is generally quiet. You may notice a faint hum in very quiet rooms, which can vary by model and surroundings.
• Lights & controls: Some include RGB LEDs, touch controls, or a remote. Whether lights can be turned off while levitating depends on the model—check the product description and Q&A.

Unplug before cleaning and during long absences. Results can vary with room conditions, so placing the base on a stable, level surface can help reduce noise and improve stability.

A little care can help keep it looking and floating its best.

• Keep it clean: Unplug, then dust the base and floating piece with a soft, dry cloth. Avoid moisture and harsh cleaners.
• Stable placement: Use a level surface away from heavy foot traffic or vibration. Re-center the item if you notice wobble.
• Mind the environment: Avoid direct heat and keep metallic debris away from the base.
• Storage: When powered off, rest the item on the base or the included holder as directed by the manual.

If balancing becomes difficult, consult the product instructions and the item’s Q&A for model-specific guidance. If something arrives not as expected, you can review the return options in your order details.