People rarely notice packaging when it works properly. They only notice it when something arrives crushed, split open, or damaged at the cor
People rarely notice packaging when it works properly. They only notice it when something arrives crushed, split open, or damaged at the corners.
That quiet reliability is exactly why cardboard has remained relevant for so long. New materials enter the packaging market every year, yet corrugated boxes continue to dominate warehouses, delivery systems, online retail, and storage operations almost everywhere.
The reason is not complicated. Cardboard fits the way modern shipping works.
It folds flat, stacks easily, absorbs pressure well, and protects products without making parcels unnecessarily heavy. Most importantly, businesses already know how to work with it efficiently. From warehouse shelves to courier vans, cardboard remains part of the system because it solves everyday delivery problems without slowing operations down.
