Commodity, pack style, net weight and count
Start an inquiry ↗Fresh produce packaging
Produce boxes built around cooling, stacking and handling
Produce packaging is a system: box strength, ventilation, moisture exposure, pallet pattern and the commodity itself must work together. VOLIFF develops the corrugated structure after those conditions are understood.
Define your requirements →
For U.S. produce supply chains
Start with the real packing conditions.
For growers, packers, produce distributors and packaging buyers evaluating a corrugated supply partner.
- Name the fruit or vegetable, pack style, count and net weight.
- Share cooling method, airflow direction and cold-chain conditions.
- Provide pallet size, boxes per layer, stacking height and transit duration.
- Define hand holes, vents, print, labels and destination-market needs.
Typical applications
Designed around the journey.
- Fruit and vegetable packing at farm or packing-house level
- Forced-air cooling and cold-chain distribution
- Palletized domestic or export transport
- Retail-ready or closed-top produce cases
Specification inputs
What we need to engineer the right box.
Cooling method and required airflow path
Pallet dimensions, layer pattern and stacking height
Temperature, humidity and expected transit duration
Display, hand-hole and interstacking requirements
Printing, labels and destination-market needs
Confirmed vs. pending
Clear information,
without invented claims.
Confirmed: VOLIFF manufactures corrugated packaging and is developing produce-box solutions for overseas farm use.
Pending confirmation: available standard footprints, commodity-specific designs, vent-area recommendations, coatings, test data and export compliance.
Industry context: produce containers must be ventilated, stackable and capable of enduring cooling, handling and high-humidity storage.
Industry reference: UC Davis — Postharvest handling training ↗Next step
Bring us the product.
We’ll define the box.
Start with dimensions, packed weight, produce type, cooling method, pallet pattern and destination.
Build an inquiry brief →