These boxes are made with an additive that prevents electrostatic discharge from building up on the surface, which can damage sensitive items.

Black lids have the same surface resistivity as the box. Clear lids do not have a rated surface resistivity.

Style A have a foam interior, which has the same surface resistivity as the box.

This storage box is made with an additive that protects sensitive contents from electrostatic discharge.

Protect sensitive parts from electrostatic discharge. These bin boxes have a lip on the back to hang from rails and louvered panels.

Conductive boxes dissipate static faster than antistatic boxes.

Lids (sold separately) are conductive. When paired with conductive boxes, they shield equipment such as two-way radios and memory cards from radio and electromagnetic interference. Conductive bin boxes with lids are also known as Faraday cages.

These bins dissipate static charges to protect sensitive contents from damage.

Safely dispose of static-charged waste. When placed on a grounded floor, these containers drain static charges from the waste into the floor. With their charge removed, waste won’t spark and ignite flammable chemicals or damage sensitive electronics, even if you tip the container over accidentally. The conductivity of these containers also won’t fade over time. All have an electrostatic discharge symbol on the side, so it’s clear what to drop in them. If you line these containers with garbage bags, use static-control garbage bags or the charge won’t drain properly.

Since they meet ANSI and IEC standards for protection from electrostatic discharge, these containers are approved for use in ESD control programs in the U.S. and Europe.

Static-control dollies lock onto 44-gal. containers for mobility. Two of the five casters are conductive, so static transfers through them when used on a grounded floor.