Corrugate Boxes

Corrugated boxes are a type of packaging made from corrugated fiberboard, which consists of a fluted (wavy) inner layer sandwiched between two flat linerboards. This unique structure gives the material exceptional strength and cushioning properties, making it ideal for protecting goods during shipping and handling.

​

General Introduction

​

The primary advantage of corrugated boxes is their high strength-to-weight ratio. The fluted layer acts as a shock absorber, providing rigidity and resistance to crushing, while the flat liners provide a smooth surface for printing and stacking. They are typically made from renewable resources like wood pulp and are fully recyclable.

​

Key Applications

​

Corrugated boxes are the workhorse of the packaging industry, used across virtually every sector:

• Shipping & Logistics: The most common use, for transporting everything from consumer goods to industrial parts.

• E-commerce & Retail: Used as primary packaging for online orders, often with custom printing for branding.

• Food & Beverage: For shipping produce, dry goods, and frozen foods (often with wax coatings for moisture resistance).

• Moving & Storage: Heavy-duty versions are used for household moves and long-term storage.

• Display & Point-of-Sale: Corrugated material is also used to create in-store displays and shelf-ready packaging.