Pair these wax paper rolls with a paper roll cutter, so you can cut the paper into any length you need to preserve a variety of products and surfaces. Treated with wax, this paper resists tearing and has a slippery surface that protects products and foods from scratches or sticking together during manufacturing, shipping, and storing. Use it to wrap your items or even as a nonstick work surface.

Also known as freezer paper, this paper is appropriate for food contact. A polyethylene coating on one side provides resistance to moisture and tearing.

Two sheets of paper are layered and reinforced with high-strength fiberglass to withstand wrapping around heavy products.

Plastic liners resist punctures, moisture, and many acids.

These pallet liners have a layer of hexagonal cells instead of typical corrugation, so they distribute loads better than standard cardboard liners.

This paper is good as an outer wrap for parcels or as packing fill. Also known as kraft paper.

Wrap or weave this cardboard between items to provide cushioning.

This wrap clings to itself but not the item being wrapped, and continues to adhere after multiple uses.

Protect fragile items with this cushioning wrap.

You only need one free hand to tear a sheet of wrap from the box.

Guide peanuts into a shipping container. A valve controls the flow.

These inflatable paper bags prevent tipping and provide a cushion between products to reduce damage during transit.