Corrugated Totes

1. Match the Footprint Choose dimensions that fit the products or supplies without creating excessive movement or overhang.

2. Consider Packed Weight Evaluate the finished tote weight and whether the load can be safely handled using the die-cut hand openings.

3. Plan the Workflow Decide whether the tote is for picking, staging, replenishment, production, inventory transfer, or another internal process.

4. Plan Empty Storage The totes can nest after unpacking, which helps reduce the space required for empties between uses.

5. Good Uses for Corrugated Totes Warehouse picking. Move grouped items between storage and packing areas.

Not every container in a packaging operation is an outbound shipping box. Internal workflows often need a lightweight container that can be filled, carried, emptied, and stored for later use.

Packaging HERO corrugated totes combine an open top, die-cut handles, and heavy-duty 44# single-wall kraft board. The current assortment is intentionally narrow, so choose between the live dimensions based on what will be carried and the weight of the completed tote. Use corrugated totes for appropriate internal handling rather than assuming they replace every reusable plastic container. Frequency of use, moisture exposure, load weight, sanitation requirements, and the working environment should all be considered. Die-cut hand openings provide designated gripping points for compatible loads. The current tote design assembles without carton sealing tape or other adhesive. Current Packaging HERO totes use 44# single-wall kraft corrugated construction. Empty totes can nest together after unpacking to reduce storage space between uses.