Styles
Pick the closest shape. Inside dimensions, the weight of what goes in, and how it ships are what the quote needs. The largest sheet this shop can run is [Largest sheet size we can run]. The heaviest load to price is [Heaviest load we will quote].
Gaylord-style pallet boxes for loose parts, trimmings, or goods that travel a pallet at a time.
A deep bin on a pallet, used when the load is bulky or loose rather than a single packed unit. Say whether a lid is needed.
Ask about single-wall, double-wall, or triple-wall board for this style.
A carton with a pallet footprint, so the pack and the pallet leave as one unit.
For a load that should match a pallet, instead of several smaller cartons stacked and wrapped.
Ask about single-wall, double-wall, or triple-wall board for this style.
Regular slotted cartons built larger than a parcel, with the usual top and bottom flaps.
A familiar carton style, scaled up for a product that will not fit a mailing box. Inside length, width, and depth decide the quote.
Ask about single-wall, double-wall, or triple-wall board for this style.
Flaps that cover the whole top and bottom, for a stiffer face than a standard slot.
Useful when the top or bottom needs the extra board of a full overlap. Ask for it by name if that is the style you want.
Ask about single-wall, double-wall, or triple-wall board for this style.
A two-piece carton: a base and a cover that slides over it.
The cover can be lifted off without tearing flaps. Tell us how tall the cover should come down the sides.
Ask about single-wall, double-wall, or triple-wall board for this style.
Long, relatively flat cartons for a mattress, a panel, or a piece of furniture.
The length is the awkward dimension. Send the product’s length, width, and thickness, plus whether it can flex.
Ask about single-wall, double-wall, or triple-wall board for this style.
Tall cartons for a fridge, a washer, or another upright appliance.
Height and the weight of the appliance matter more than a pretty footprint. Corners and how it is strapped belong in the notes.
Ask about single-wall, double-wall, or triple-wall board for this style.
A heavy carton for a dense or valuable load. Ask whether triple-wall board is warranted.
Triple wall is a board grade to request, not a size. Pair it with the weight of what goes inside.
Ask about single-wall, double-wall, or triple-wall board for this style.
Narrow cartons and tube-style packs for moulding, poles, textiles, and other long pieces.
If the item is much longer than it is wide, say so. Note whether the ends need caps or a square tube.
Ask about single-wall, double-wall, or triple-wall board for this style.
A wrap that folds around the product, or a carton reinforced so it behaves more like a crate.
Use this when the pack has to resist a shove or a stack, and a plain slotted carton feels thin. Describe the product’s edges.
Ask about single-wall, double-wall, or triple-wall board for this style.
Eight-sided bins that sit on a pallet and hold a loose or liquid-adjacent load.
The shape resists bulging better than a square bin of the same board. Say if it needs a lid, a bag, or a drop side.
Ask about single-wall, double-wall, or triple-wall board for this style.
Single wall, double wall, and triple wall are the grades to name. Which of those this shop will quote for a given job is not published as a blanket rule. Put the grade you have in mind in the material field.
Quantity and material help. A file helps if you have one. The reply is a quote.
