From the workshop floor to your loading dock, every order is packed to survive handling, stacking and weeks at sea — not just to look good on a shelf.
We build packaging in layers, so a single point of failure never puts the product at risk over a long international shipment.
Each piece is polybagged or wrapped individually to guard against dust, moisture and surface scratching before it ever reaches an outer carton.
Kraft or corrugated inner boxes, sized to the product, keep items snug and prevent movement during handling and transit.
Corner and edge protection plus void-fill materials absorb shocks and stop shifting inside the carton across a long freight journey.
For larger orders, cartons are stacked and secured onto pallets for safer handling, stacking and loading at both origin and destination.
Beyond standard export cartons, we also produce retail-ready packaging, private label boxes and gift packaging — branded to your specification and built to the same protective standard as our export packing.
Explore private label options →Most bulk orders move by sea. Loading quantities depend on each product's packed carton dimensions and volume, so we calculate them per order rather than quoting a fixed number across our full catalogue. Once your product selection and packaging specification are finalized, we work out the optimal fit for a 20ft or 40ft container and share exact loading quantities as part of your quotation.
Need it faster, or ordering a smaller quantity? We also arrange air cargo for samples, urgent replenishment and smaller-volume shipments, quoted alongside your sea-freight option so you can compare cost and lead time before deciding.
Most bulk orders ship by sea freight, where container loading is calculated per order as above. For smaller quantities, samples, or time-sensitive shipments, air cargo is also available — faster transit at a higher per-unit freight cost, which is generally better suited to lower-volume or urgent orders rather than full container loads.
The right shipping mode depends on your order size and timeline — we'll recommend one as part of your quotation.
These are the two shipping terms we work with most often. Both are standard international trade terms — the difference is where responsibility for freight changes hands.
Tell us your product and packaging requirements and we'll confirm container loading, packaging specification and shipping terms as part of your quotation.