Catalog Detail

Shipping Boxes

Shipping Boxes keep products stable through handling, stacking and delivery by pairing the right corrugated board with accurate sizing. They suit ecommerce dispatch, wholesale movement, export cartons and fragile goods where transit performance matters more than decorative reveal.

9 results

Heavy duty corrugated shipping boxes with reinforced board structure and secure folded flaps, shown for bulky, fragile and high-value product delivery.

Heavy Duty Shipping Boxes

Bottle Shipping Boxes

Corrugated Shipping Boxes

Full overlap corrugated boxes with extended top and bottom flaps, displayed for stronger stacking support and heavy product shipping.

Full Overlap Boxes

Regular slotted cartons with four folding flaps and corrugated board panels, shown open and closed for standard product shipping.

Regular Slotted Containers (RSC)

Export corrugated boxes with strong board walls and secure shipping construction, displayed for long-distance transport and protective bulk packaging.

Export Boxes

Double Wall Shipping Boxes

Multi Depth Shipping Boxes

Die Cut Shipping Boxes

Can’t find your exact style? Get a quote with your specs—custom sizes, materials, finishes, and inserts.

Where Shipping Boxes Fit

A carton travelling as a single parcel has a different job from a retail display carton or gift box. It must resist compression, reduce product movement and close securely after picking, filling and sealing. Shipping Boxes include regular slotted cartons, full overlap boxes, die cut shipping boxes, single wall and double wall cartons, heavy duty shipping boxes, multi depth cartons, export boxes, flat designs, long shipping boxes and bottle shipping boxes. The choice should start with the product’s weight, shape and delivery method, not just the outer dimensions. A lightweight item may only need a single wall corrugated carton, while glass, electronics, liquids or stacked wholesale stock often need stronger board, dividers or layer pads. Compared with mailer boxes, shipping cartons place more emphasis on practical transit strength and warehouse handling. Compared with rigid boxes, they are easier to store flat and better suited to movement through couriers, pallets and stock rooms.

Quick Style Guide

Transit Use

Best for parcels, bulk dispatch, pallet loads, export cartons and warehouse storage.

Board Choice

Corrugated board strength should match weight, stacking pressure and handling risk.

Size Control

Tighter dimensions reduce movement, void fill and unnecessary delivery volume.

Inner Support

Dividers, partitions and layer pads keep products separated inside the carton.

Matching the Style to the Product

Use regular slotted cartons for everyday dispatch and efficient flat storage.
Choose full overlap boxes when top and base panels need extra strength.
Select die cut shipping boxes for cleaner folding and more controlled presentation.
Move to double wall board for heavier goods, stacking or rougher handling.
Add bottle dividers or partitions when products can collide inside the carton.

Custom Choices That Matter

Exact Carton Sizing

Set the inner dimensions around product shape, clearance and protective material.

Board Strength

Match flute and wall choice to weight, pressure and delivery conditions.

Partition Layout

Separate bottles, jars, parts or sets with dividers that control movement.

Closure Method

Choose tape, tab locking or glued seams based on filling and sealing needs.

Fulfilment Marks

Add product codes, handling notes or orientation marks for warehouse clarity.

Paper Stocks and Printed Details

Corrugated Kraft Board

A practical transit stock with cushioning, stacking support and recyclable character.

Single or Double Wall

Single wall suits lighter loads, while double wall gives firmer compression strength.

Outer Branding

Print logos, simple graphics or product identifiers without overcrowding delivery panels.

Clear Information Print

Use CMYK for carton artwork, instructions, handling symbols or batch details.

Recyclable Carton Choice

Paper-based corrugated boxes support straightforward disposal after delivery or stock use.

Practical Details to Confirm

Measure the product after any inner wrap, insert or protective layer.
Share loaded carton weight, not only the product weight.
Confirm whether cartons will be stacked, palletised or sent individually.
State if bottles, jars or components need dividers inside.
Provide print details for logos, handling marks and product identification.

Expert Note

A stronger shipping carton does not always mean a safer delivery. If the product has too much empty space around it, impact can travel through the box and damage corners, lids, labels or fragile surfaces. Better transit performance usually comes from three decisions working together: close sizing, suitable corrugated board and the right internal support. Long products need length control so they do not bend the carton. Bottles and jars need separation so they do not strike each other. Multi-item orders need layout planning so the heaviest item does not crush lighter contents. This is why a custom-sized single wall carton with a divider can sometimes perform better than a larger double wall carton filled with loose void material. The carton should be specified around the product’s real movement risk.

Useful For

Ecommerce parcels sent through couriers or postal services
Wholesale stock moving between warehouse, retailer and storage
Bottles, jars and fragile goods needing dividers
Long products requiring narrow, stable corrugated cartons
Heavy goods needing stronger board and secure closure

Explore Shipping Box Choices

Choose Corrugated Shipping Boxes for reliable delivery strength across ecommerce and stock movement.
Use Regular Slotted Cartons for everyday dispatch, flat storage and efficient sealing.
Pick Full Overlap Boxes when stronger top and base coverage is needed.
Choose Double Wall Shipping Boxes for heavier products, stacking pressure and longer handling.
Use Bottle Shipping Boxes when glass, jars or liquids need separated support.

FAQs

Use a double wall or heavy duty corrugated box when product weight, stacking pressure or rough handling is likely. The box should also fit closely around the product and any inner support. A stronger board helps, but poor sizing can still allow movement that causes dents, scuffs or breakage.

A full overlap box works well when the top and base need extra panel coverage. This helps with heavier contents, flatter products or goods that need more support across the widest faces. It can be a better choice than a standard slotted carton when compression strength and panel protection matter more than using less board.

Leave only enough space for the product, protective layer and safe closure. Too much empty room increases movement and usually means more void fill. For fragile products, measure the item with its insert, divider or cushioning in place so the carton size reflects the complete shipping arrangement.

Printed branding is useful when the carton needs identification, a cleaner delivery impression or simple brand recognition. Keep outer print practical, especially for courier handling. Logos, batch references, orientation marks and product codes often matter more on shipping boxes than heavy decorative artwork.

Mailer boxes are often better for lighter ecommerce items where the opening experience matters. Shipping boxes are stronger for heavier goods, wholesale dispatch, fragile products and larger cartons moving through couriers or pallets. If the parcel needs stronger stacking support, choose a corrugated shipping carton.

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