Stack items above the edge of these boxes without worrying about items falling out. These boxes have a lid (sold separately) that slides over the top of the box instead of flaps that fold down. You can pack these boxes up to 59” high. About the size of a standard pallet, they’re often used to consolidate smaller boxes and other material in one place for easy storage, shipping, or disposal.

Edge Crush Test (ECT) standards measure the amount of force a container can withstand before the edges collapse. They meet ECT 32 (32 lbs. per inch), which is comparable to 200 lb. maximum burst strength.

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. ECT standards measure the amount of force a box can withstand before the edges collapse.

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.

These heavy duty boxes are stronger than standard boxes. They meet ECT 44 (44 lbs. per inch), which is comparable to a 250-lb. burst strength. Edge Crush Test (ECT) standards measure the amount of force a carton can withstand before the edges collapse. Shipped flat.

For box sealing tape and sealing tape dispensers, see Shipping Tape and Tape Dispensers.

To safely ship hazardous liquids and solids, these kits have every packaging layer you need. Since they have at least one absorbent bag, you don’t need to add any other absorbent materials such as vermiculite. These kits don’t include a container for your hazardous material itself, so you can use your own glass, plastic, or metal container depending on your application. Instructions for all sealing requirements are included.

These kits 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.

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.

With two walls for more support, these are the strongest cardboard boxes. They meet ECT 51 (51 lbs. per inch), which is comparable to a 275-lb. burst strength. Edge Crush Test (ECT) standards measure the amount of force a carton can withstand before the edges collapse. Shipped flat.

For box sealing tape and sealing tape dispensers, see Shipping Tape and Tape Dispensers.