Pulp Bottle Shippers

Select the tray configuration that corresponds to the number of bottle positions required. Confirm whether the completed pack uses one tray, paired tray sections or another documented arrangement. Do not leave unsupported positions or cut a larger tray to improvise a smaller pack unless the product instructions specifically allow it.

Measure bottle diameter, height, shoulder and closure before standardizing the system. Molded cavities should locate the bottle without crushing labels, binding the body or loading the closure. If multiple bottle shapes are used, test each one rather than extending approval from a typical 750 mL profile.

Use an outer package that supports the molded components and packed weight. Browse the broader bottle shipper family when a complete corrugated, foam or other documented system is required. A pulp tray should not move freely or be compressed into an undersized carton.

Test the finished pack for expected drops, vibration and compression. Molded pulp separates and supports compatible bottles, but it does not guarantee damage-free delivery or contain a leak. Wine and alcohol shipments can involve carrier, licensing and destination restrictions. Confirm the applicable rules and any required leak control, markings or documents separately.