EXPORT PACKAGING / CNPAPW

Protect the product.
Plan the shipment.

Packaging decisions for cross-border sellers and export buyers. Bring the product, the route and the requirements together before choosing a carton or insert.

Structure, materials, pricing and lead time are confirmed for each project.

BUILT AROUND THE BUYING BRIEF

Cross-border ecommerce

Export & trading

Overseas B2B buyers

01 / BUYING GUIDES

Start with the decision.

Turn “we need a better box” into requirements you can compare and confirm.

GUIDE / 01

Which packaging structure should I request for a fragile product shipped overseas?

Build a useful brief for glassware, ceramics and other damage-sensitive products by connecting the product, delivery route and protection target.

Read the decision checklist

GUIDE / 02

Will reducing my carton size actually reduce the cost of shipping?

Prepare a fair comparison of protection, outer dimensions, gross weight and packing effort before choosing a smaller carton.

Read the decision checklist

GUIDE / 03

Is approving the appearance of a packaging sample enough to start production?

Define the approved version, inspection criteria and evidence needed to turn a promising sample into a clear production brief.

Read the decision checklist

02 / EVIDENCE TO CHECK

Ask what supports the proposal.

Start with the public process and documents. Request evidence that applies to your own order.

DOCUMENTS

Public documents

Check the date, scope and issuing entity. General documents do not prove a specific product claim.

Explore public information

VERIFICATION

Testing & acceptance

Ask about samples, methods and acceptance criteria for your product and transport conditions.

Explore public information

03 / THE NEXT STEP

A packaging brief you can build on.

Clear product and shipment details make a relevant conversation possible.

Create your packaging brief
  1. Describe the product and route

    Share dimensions, weight, quantity, destination, transport mode and protection goal. Mark unknowns for confirmation.

  2. Keep one requirements record

    Use the work order to connect details and follow-up. An initial review is not a validated design or a confirmed quotation.

  3. Confirm before production

    Agree the structure, materials, sample, acceptance criteria, pricing and lead time before moving forward.