Export-ready dangerous goods packaging and custom protective solutions.
Bring us your product dimensions, packing method and shipment requirements. We work through the carton structure, printing and internal protection with you, then use the agreed specification for sampling and production.
Box dimensions are one part of the specification. We review how the product sits inside the pack, how the box is assembled and closed, and how the finished packaging will be handled.
Materials and processing options are confirmed for the proposed design. The box and internal protection are discussed together so the specification reflects the complete packing arrangement.
Our workshop handles carton processing, printing and joining. The production sequence is selected around the agreed box structure and order requirements.
Ready to play.
Select a step to watch the process.
Board sheets are prepared for the agreed carton size and processing route.
Approved artwork and printed information guide the printing stage, including the position of logos, handling marks and other required text.
Machine-assisted or manual gluing is used as appropriate for the specified carton structure and production arrangement.
Cartons are grouped and packed for the agreed order quantity and handover arrangement.
Sampling gives both teams a practical way to review the proposed pack. Agree what the sample needs to demonstrate and which details must be settled before the order moves into production.
Sampling gives both teams a practical way to review the proposed pack. Agree what the sample needs to demonstrate and which details must be settled before the order moves into production.
Review usable internal space, product orientation, insert positions and the clearance needed for loading and removal.
Check how the box is folded, joined and closed, including the packing sequence and any separate internal components.
Review artwork, text and placement around folds, openings and closure surfaces. Confirm any separate print proof requirements for the order.
Confirm the dimensions, materials, structure and artwork to be used as the production reference. Highlight any changes to the sampled arrangement before production is scheduled.
A structural sample helps confirm fit, assembly and print placement. Any performance evaluation is agreed separately for the specified packaging and packed product.
These two projects show how corrugated components, covers and a plywood pallet were combined for different packing requirements.
A battery-packaging project used a seven-ply corrugated sleeve, separate top and bottom covers, and a plywood pallet. The components were specified together for the packing arrangement.
Illustrative component arrangement — not to scale.
A tall packaging project combined a five-ply AA corrugated body, a paper cover and a plywood pallet. The 2,250 mm height was part of this individual project specification.
Illustrative component arrangement — not to scale.
These configurations relate to individual projects. New packaging is specified around the product, packing method and handling requirements.
Order quantity, specification approval and delivery arrangements need to be considered together. Share the required date early so we can review the production and handover plan for the project.
Confirm the final packaging specification, artwork, quantities and delivery requirements before production is arranged.
Use the agreed specification as the reference for relevant dimensions, appearance, print placement and carton joining. Inspection requirements are discussed for the order.
Agree the supply format, bundle quantities and receiving or collection arrangements so the packaging can move into your packing operation.
Share the previous order reference and highlight changes to the product, dimensions, artwork, materials or packing method. Revisions should be confirmed before the next production run.
You can begin with product dimensions, weight, photos and an existing packing reference. Include the order quantity and handling requirements so we can discuss a suitable box and insert arrangement.
Yes. We review the box structure, artwork placement and internal protection as parts of the same pack. Materials, component details and the packing sequence are confirmed for the proposed design.
Minimum quantities depend on the structure, materials and printing requirements. Tell us whether you need an initial trial or a repeat production order, and we will confirm the applicable quantity.
Timing depends on specification confirmation, sample scope, material availability and production scheduling. Share your required delivery date so the sample and production stages can be reviewed together.
A structural sample helps review fit and assembly. Any performance evaluation needs its own agreed test conditions for the proposed pack. Discuss the required checks before approving production.
Start with the product and shipment details. We can discuss the box structure, internal protection, printing and the next steps for sampling and production.