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This Killarney Metals drip tray sits flat on the floor of an undersink cabinet to catch drips, minor leaks, and spills before they reach the cabinet base or the finished floor below.
Under a kitchen or bath sink, condensation from supply lines, a slow drip from a drain fitting, or a tipped bottle of cleaning solution can sit unnoticed long enough to damage the cabinet box or the subfloor beneath it. This tray places a contained, moisture-resistant surface under all of it. The raised perimeter holds liquid in place until the tray is pulled and wiped out, giving the cabinet floor a fighting chance against the small, slow damage that adds up over time.
The tray is rubber in a black finish, which keeps it flexible enough to sit flat on an uneven cabinet floor without curling at the edges. Rubber holds up to cleaning chemicals, standing water, and temperature changes in ways that thinner foam or paper liners do not. The quarter-inch lip is modest but functional: it is tall enough to contain a slow drip or a minor spill, and low enough that it does not create a tripping hazard when the cabinet door is open and the tray is visible.
The 22-by-34-inch footprint fits the floor of a standard 33- or 36-inch kitchen sink base cabinet, and it works equally well in a bathroom vanity with a large enough opening. Cabinet shops building sink bases, contractors installing kitchens and baths, and homeowners who want a quick layer of protection under an existing sink will all find a use for it. It is also useful under bath vanity plumbing where the cabinet floor is exposed and a liner would otherwise need to be cut to fit.
The tray is 22 inches wide and 34 inches long, which covers the full interior floor of most 33- and 36-inch sink base cabinets. Measure the cabinet floor before ordering if the opening is non-standard.
The tray is a quarter inch tall at the perimeter, which is enough to contain minor drips and slow leaks without raising the tray high enough to interfere with plumbing or door clearance.
Yes. Pull the tray out, wipe or rinse it, and set it back in place. The rubber surface does not absorb liquid, so cleanup after a drip or small spill is quick.
The source does not confirm that this tray is designed to be cut. If a trimmed fit is needed, confirm with a utility knife test on a scrap edge before cutting the full tray.
Set this tray on the cabinet floor once, and it handles the slow drips and minor spills that would otherwise go unnoticed until the damage is already done.