Freestanding Room Divider Screens

Rolascreen freestanding room dividers are available in 3-panel, 4-panel, and 5-panel configurations. When fully extended, screens open to 123 inches (10 feet 3 inches) wide. Standard heights are 5 feet 3 inches and 6 feet 3 inches, with custom heights available upon request to suit specific facility requirements.

Yes. Rolascreen dividers meet HIPAA visual privacy requirements, NFPA 101 Life Safety Code standards, and Joint Commission Physical Environment guidelines. Surfaces are non-porous and compatible with bleach solutions (1,000–10,000 ppm), quaternary ammonium compounds, CaviWipes, CaviCide, and other EPA-registered hospital-grade disinfectants, eliminating bacterial absorption risks found in traditional curtains.

Yes. Rolascreen offers full custom branding including logos, corporate colors, photography, wayfinding graphics, and patient education content printed in high-resolution CMYK on interchangeable inner panels. The panels use a zipper system so branding can be updated without replacing the entire screen. An in-house design team is available to assist if print-ready artwork is not available.

Non-printed screens typically ship within 10 to 30 days. Custom branded screens take 3 to 6 weeks from artwork approval. Orders of 3 units or fewer ship via UPS Ground; 4 or more are palletized and shipped by ground freight. Expedited production may be available for urgent orders. Lead times are always confirmed in the quote.

All portable Rolascreen models feature smooth-rolling medical-grade casters with locking mechanisms for secure placement. Screens are retractable and foldable, giving them a small footprint for easy storage — they fold flat or nest together. The wall-mounted Elite model is also available for fixed locations where floor space is a priority.

Rolascreen dividers are used across healthcare (hospitals, emergency departments, clinics, VA facilities), educational institutions (school nurse stations, campus health centers), corporate environments (wellness rooms, lactation rooms, open office areas), government and public facilities (airports, military bases, public health clinics), and multi-purpose spaces requiring temporary, flexible privacy barriers.