Consolidate multiple boxes and materials in one place for easy storing, shipping, or disposal. These boxes are roughly the size of a standard pallet. Unlike standard cardboard boxes, they close with a lid instead of flaps.

Containers with a perforated flap have one side that can be partially folded down to make loading and unloading more ergonomic.

Maximum burst strength measures the amount of force a box can withstand before the sides rupture. Edge Crush Test (ECT) standards measure the amount of force a container can withstand before the edges collapse.

Safely ship hazardous material. These boxes are tested to comply with United Nations regulations for packaging and shipping hazardous material over land, sea, or air. These regulations aim to prevent hazardous spills caused by accidents or rough package handling.

All boxes meet an Edge Crush Test (ECT) standard or have a maximum burst strength rating, both of which indicate a box’s strength. Maximum burst strength measures the amount of force a box can withstand before the sides rupture. ECT standards measure the amount of force a box can withstand before the edges collapse. ECT 48 is comparable to a 275 lb. burst strength. ECT 51 is comparable to a 350 lb. burst strength. Boxes that meet this standard have two walls.

Note: It is the responsibility of the shipper to follow regulatory guidelines for properly packaging and labeling all hazardous materials and ensure the appropriate method for shipping.