Module Packaging
What and how to pack?
It is advisable to wrap the cardboard box in plastic film to protect it from tearing and moisture.
Be sure to securely attach the shipping label to the box. Shipping labels may occasionally become detached during sorting, making it impossible for the courier to identify the package and potentially causing delays.
To make your package easily identifiable, add a distinctive sticker or mark to the box. It is also highly recommended to write the sender’s and recipient’s details—including names, addresses and phone numbers—directly on the box or place a copy inside the package.
Do not attach small items or additional boxes to the outside of the package, as the courier cannot be held responsible if they become detached during transit.
Seal the package securely with strong adhesive tape, including along the edges of the box. Do not use string, straps or other binding materials that could interfere with automated sorting equipment.
Packaging is always the sender’s responsibility.
Any empty space inside the package must be filled with suitable cushioning material, such as foam padding or polystyrene packing pieces. During transport and automated sorting, packages may collide with other parcels or come into contact with conveyor belts. Proper cushioning absorbs these impacts and protects the contents.
As parcels are transported together with many other packages, the packaging must be strong enough to withstand normal external impacts, friction and overturning.
Polyethylene foam (PE)
PE is a low-density, closed-cell foam that provides excellent protection against shock and vibration. It is particularly suitable for cushioning valuable or fragile items.
Polyurethane foam (PU)
PU is a low-density, flexible foam that provides good shock absorption. Due to its lightweight and flexible structure, it is best suited for lighter items.
Corrugated cardboard
Two or more layers of single- or double-wall corrugated cardboard can be laminated together to form protective blocks or pads. These can be placed between the product and the outer box to provide additional protection. Corrugated cardboard can also be formed into sheets, liners and dividers to cushion the contents and reinforce the shipping box.
