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Question: Some people mention that sticks don't fit in the holes. I normally use Wilton 4 inch lollipop sticks. Do these properly fit the holes?
Document: lastly i read the reviews saying to buy the wilton 4 inch sticks because they fit in the best yet they do not, they are wobbly in there as well, some holes it fits perfectly while most others make them tilt and turn with the slightlest motion toward the pops.
This cake pop holder makes a nice display but the cake pops take a little effort to pull out, so you have to be careful when removing them. Because of this, I only use it for display a taking pictures of my creations.I've had this item for about 4 months.Side Note: this item works with lollipop sticks, the cookie sticks are too large.
Worked really well for what I needed it for. It seemed very solid, and I like that it can be broken down again for storage. The holes are somewhat odd, in that the same lollipop sticks fit tightly in some and a bit looser in others. Overall good purchase.
Seems sturdy and easy to assemble. Comes with a sturdy bag to carry it in or store although that is when it has been takened apart. I rate it low because the description doesn't mention what size sticks it uses or the brand of sticks to use. So now I have sticks I've  bought and a lot of cake pops that won't fit.
We purchased lollipop sticks from A.C.Moore &#34;Make 'n Mold&#34; brand and they fit perfectly!! I would still recommend this product, just make sure you buy third party sticks, which are honestly cheaper in the end.
I attached ribbon to the edges (9ft. of ribbon will do it!) with double-sided tape and it held very well and came off easily.The best kind of stick to use for this is either 4 1/2" or 6" long by 5/32" wide (width dimension is extremely important! )I will mention that I was hoping to transport the pops already attached to the stand in my car and decided that it might not be a great idea.
It was very easy to assemble. I bought the stand in November and just used it for the first time last week when I brought in a bunch of cake pops for a teacher & staff appreciation luncheon at my son's school. It's very well made - however I had to spend a lot of time trying to "stretch" the holes with my lollipop sticks.
Once the pops and stand were assembled on the table, however, everything worked fine even with people grabbing the pops throughout the party.One solution for the wobbliness factor and transporting problem would be to drill the holes completely so that the sticks go through them and rest on the tier below.
This worked well for a baby shower that I made cake pops for. I added coordinating ribbon around the edges of each tier to dress it up a bit, using double-sided tape to attach. It looked neater and more professional than using a styrofoam block. The pop sticks fit snugly in the holes and stayed very straight. The tiers allowed the display of a large number of pops without taking up too much space on the dessert table.
I ended up putting a note in front of the stand saying please use 2 hands when removing cake pop from stand as sticks are in tightly. Other than that - the cake pops were beautifully displayed. Im guessing once it gets used a little more - the holes wont be as tight.
Answer: I agree with MsDori. I use the 6" sticks but they are the same diameter as the 4". They aren't perfect but they fit great. I spent hours online looking for a cake pop holder before deciding on this one. For the proce it was worth it even if they didn't work. They work fine. We did a donut party and used donut holes as pops and they were too cute. If anything it's probably best they aren't snug. If they were snug then everytime someone grabbed one it might try to lift the whole thing.