Check the strength of the outer box
Priority is given to double corrugated boxes that are free from moisture, deformation and damage. Do not use old boxes for heavy goods, fragile goods and long-distance items.
International shipping involves handling, stacking, transit, and delivery. The strength of the outer box, filling fixation, final weight, size and label position will all affect whether the goods are safe, re-billed, and accepted by the channel.
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First ensure that the outer box can withstand pressure and the goods will not move inside the box, and then process the label and box label. Weight dimensions must be based on final packaging.
Priority is given to double corrugated boxes that are free from moisture, deformation and damage. Do not use old boxes for heavy goods, fragile goods and long-distance items.
Fill the gaps with bubble wrap, EPE, paper pads, or foam. The goods should not move significantly when the outer carton is shaken.
The face sheet, box mark and numbers such as 1/3, 2/3, 3/3, etc. must be consistent with the packing list and affixed in a flat position.
The outer box must withstand stacking and handling, the filler material must secure the goods, and the sealing tape must keep the box closed. Materials are selected based on weight, fragility and shipping method.

Measure after packaging is complete. Exterior box bulges, corner guards, pallets, wooden boxes and filling materials will all change volumetric weight and channel restrictions.

Labels should be affixed to a flat, dry location that is not prone to wear and tear. The barcode must be complete and scannable, and the box mark and piece number must be consistent with the packing list.

Only after the photos, final dimensions, weight, and destination information are complete can you determine whether changing boxes, reinforcements, pallets, or channels are needed.
Photograph the goods body, inner packaging, outer box, sealing position and label position. Fragile, liquid, and battery parts should be photographed separately.
Provide the gross weight after packaging, as well as the longest, widest and highest dimensions of the outer box. Trays and corner guards also factor into the dimensions.
Indicate the destination country, plan to ship by express, air or sea, and whether pallets, wooden boxes or warehouse repacking is required.
Not recommended. The pressure resistance of old boxes decreases, and they are more likely to break when exposed to moisture and deformation. It is best to use new boxes for heavy goods, fragile goods and long-distance items.
Freight charges usually depend on the gross weight and volumetric weight of the entire piece. Cartons, padding, pallets, corner guards, and wooden crates all affect the final bill.
Yes. The Chinese warehouse can take pictures, change boxes, reinforce, label or pallet as needed. Additional materials and operating times will be stated in advance.
Send photos of the goods, photos of existing packaging, final gross weight, outer box dimensions, number of pieces and destination. We will determine whether it is necessary to change the box, reinforce it, palletize it, or adjust the label.
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