Kakiko Refillable File: Write & Organize with Ease
King Jim will release the "Clear File Kakiko Refillable Type" (available in 6 colors, each priced at 1,320 yen including tax) on February 14, 2025. This product is part of the "Kakiko" series, which allows users to write on documents while they remain inside the file, and now features replaceable pockets.
Easy document replacement with a ring binder format
The "Kakiko" is a file series that allows users to write directly on documents while they remain stored, by securing the papers with flaps at the top and bottom.
The newly added "Clear File Kakiko Refillable Type" adopts a ring binder format with easily replaceable pockets, in response to user requests for easier document replacement.
Previously, with the standard "Clear File Kakiko," users had to remove documents from the pockets and refile them when changing the order. With the "Clear File Kakiko Refillable Type," however, users can rearrange the order of documents while they remain inside the pockets.
Additionally, the binder features a top-and-bottom separated ring design, preventing the rings from interfering with the hand when writing, allowing for a stress-free writing experience.
By binding it together with commercially available A4-size loose-leaf paper, you can store documents and loose-leaf sheets in one place. Notebooks have the inconvenience of not allowing page rearrangement, and regular clear files don’t let you write directly on stored documents. However, the "Clear File Kakiko Refillable Type" solves both issues, combining the best features of a notebook and a file into one product.
It comes with an inside cover pocket, ideal for storing items smaller than A4 such as envelopes and business cards, as well as a pen holder for conveniently carrying a pen.
By using the separately sold "Kakiko Pockets" (10 sheets per pack, 660 yen including tax), you can increase the number of pages and customize the file. It can hold up to 30 pockets. Available in a total of six colors: red, light blue, navy, white, black, and milky white.
Source: https://www.buntobi.com/articles/entry/news/020328/
