High Tech / Electronics Packaging

Protective Packaging Inc. designs and fabricates foam inserts, shipping boxes, cases, and crates that protect delicate high-end electronic components. Our packaging can withstand the rigors of any shipping container, long-haul truck, loading dock, or warehouse rack. With drop-test expectations as low as 40Gs, we carefully select, prototype and test options until we find the right solution for the application.

Both manufacturers and end-users expect delivery in flawless condition. We easily adapt to the unique requirements of each client — from electrostatic protection to JIT shipping — while applying our experience to provide the most reliable and cost-effective packaging solution.

Contact us to discuss packaging and protection options for your product. (978) 283-9454.

A box with a black and white object inside of it
A pink and silver case with wheels open.
A computer board sitting in a plastic container.
A pink object is sitting on top of a table.
A box with a pink lid and a white board inside of it
A pink box with a cut out of the inside.
A pink case is open to show the contents.
A pink object with a black strip on it.
A pink foam box with some shapes in it
A box with pink blocks in it
A box with pink ribbon and a pink checkered pattern.

Case Study

Problem:
Customers of a large high tech company complained that an unacceptable number of products they received did not function upon receipt. The products — printed circuit boards, power supplies and delicate assemblies — did not appear damaged upon visual inspection.

Solution:
Protective Packaging engineers tested live products using the original packaging materials in its test lab and found that many of the products were experiencing up to 250-750 G-forces. Working with the client's product team, we jointly implemented a product G-force threshold of 40 Gs. Now, before a new package is developed, a seven-page package development questionnaire is completed and evaluated by a Protective Packaging engineer. The engineer will then make design recommendations, build a prototype, drop test, analyze data, make computerized drawings and report findings. Since this system has been implemented zero DOA's due to package performance have been reported.

A cardboard box with pink bricks in it