Berta Store · Cabinet support

Adjustable Cabinet Legs & Leveling Feet

Start with the space beneath your cabinet. Compare three adjustment ranges, then choose a pack for your support layout. These plastic cabinet levelers let you set a level base without guessing from a rounded inch label.

  • 80–110 mm
  • 100–130 mm
  • 120–150 mm

Three ranges · Four pack quantities

Choose your cabinet support height

80–110 mm adjustable cabinet leveler legs — Berta Store

80–110 mm

Low-profile leveling feet

Approx. 3.15–4.33″

For support settings below 100 mm, or a low base where all required settings stay within 80–110 mm.

$4.99 / 2 Pieces

Starting pack price. Choose the quantity on the product page.

100–130 mm adjustable cabinet leveler legs — Berta Store

100–130 mm

Mid-range leveler legs

Approx. 3.94–5.12″

For support settings around 4 to 5 inches, with measured adjustment room up to 130 mm.

$4.99 / 2 Pieces

Starting pack price. Choose the quantity on the product page.

120–150 mm adjustable cabinet leveler legs — Berta Store

120–150 mm

Higher-clearance cabinet legs

Approx. 4.72–5.91″

For a higher base where settings must reach beyond 130 mm. Maximum listed height is 150 mm—not a full 6 inches.

$4.99 / 2 Pieces

Starting pack price. Choose the quantity on the product page.

Compare the actual adjustment limits

The three models have different starting heights, but each listed range provides 30 mm of adjustment. A taller model is not automatically stronger and does not offer more leveling travel.

Inch measurements are approximate conversions. Use the listed millimeter limits when checking fit.
ModelApprox. inchesExample settingImportant limit
80–110 mm3.15–4.33″90 mm (3.54″)Does not lower to exactly 3″ (76.2 mm).
100–130 mm3.94–5.12″115 mm (4.53″)Does not extend above 130 mm.
120–150 mm4.72–5.91″140 mm (5.51″)Does not reach exactly 6″ (152.4 mm).

Check which range covers your measurements

Enter the smallest and largest adjustment heights your installation needs. For one setting, enter the same value twice. This checks the published height limits only—not load capacity, mounting compatibility or a guaranteed installed fit.

Choose by measurements, not by room

01 · Measure

Measure the mounting plane

Measure at the actual leg locations. The opening below the cabinet, the height of its decorative toe-kick panel and the leg’s adjustment setting are related, but are not automatically the same dimension.

02 · Compare

Allow for the floor

A level cabinet over an uneven floor can need different leg settings. Check both ends of the required span, including front and rear supports, rather than measuring only one corner.

03 · Count

Order by the support plan

Pack choices are 2, 4, 12 and 48 pieces. Quantity 1 means one selected pack. Let the cabinet design determine leg count and placement; a four-piece pack is not a promise that four legs suit every cabinet.

Plan the complete cabinet base

Legs support the cabinet; the toe kick covers the base

A toe-kick or plinth panel usually finishes the visible space below the cabinet. Plan its setback, attachment and height separately. Check clip compatibility and package contents before reusing an existing toe-kick system.

Raised does not mean waterproof

Creating clearance can keep a cabinet bottom away from direct floor contact. It does not make plywood or MDF waterproof, prevent leaks or remove the need to seal vulnerable edges and address moisture sources.

Build the cabinet around the support plan

Cabinet-box panels

Explore prefinished birch plywood for cabinet components. Plan the structural cabinet base and fixing locations before choosing its supports.

Unfinished cabinet construction

Browse BB/BB Baltic Birch plywood when your cabinet components need a separate finishing plan. Panel material does not determine leg height.

Cabinet fronts and finishes

See Acrylic MDF panels and edge banding for the cabinet’s visible finish. Choose finish colors independently of the support-height range.

These are project-planning links, not a claim that every panel thickness or mounting arrangement is approved for these legs.

Cabinet leg selection questions

Which size of adjustable cabinet leg should I choose?

Choose a model that covers the required setting at every support point. Start with measured millimeters, compare both limits and leave adjustment margin where the design allows. The room name alone does not decide which range fits.

Does the 120–150 mm model provide more adjustment than the shorter ones?

No. Each listed model has a 30 mm span. The taller range starts higher; it does not provide extra travel or automatically increase the supported load.

What does “2 Pieces” or “48 Pieces” mean?

It is the number of legs in the selected pack, not the leg height. The product quantity box counts packs. For example, quantity 2 of a 12-piece option means 24 legs.

Are these a universal replacement for any cabinet foot?

Do not assume so. Check the mounting plate, hole pattern, connection, adjustment range and any toe-kick clips against your cabinet. Similar appearance or height is not proof of compatibility.

Can the legs replace cabinet anchoring?

No. Follow the cabinet maker’s support and anchoring instructions. Leveling the base does not replace the required wall or floor anchoring for a cabinet run, island or tall unit.

Not sure which height fits?

Send the required height span and a photo of the cabinet’s mounting area. For an existing installation, include the current foot and toe-kick connection.