Corrugated Carrier Tray with Handle

Not on its own. The protruding handle will catch on sorting equipment, and the open top corners leave the contents exposed. It is usually placed inside a corrugated shipping box for parcel transit.

Once assembled, the top handles prevent flat stacking. If you plan to stack them, they are typically packed into master cartons, or you might consider a box style with a flat top.

No. The short walls roll over the inner flaps and lock into the base using friction tabs. The top handles secure together with an interlocking flap.

This design is intended for manual assembly. The roll-over walls and handle interlock are difficult to automate on conventional packaging lines.

No. The handle walls rise straight up, which leaves the top four corners of the tray partially open. If you need a fully sealed top, a gable box or a standard tuck-top box is often a better choice.

It is typically produced in thinner profiles like E-flute or B-flute to ensure the roll-over walls fold cleanly. Thicker flutes can be used, but the die-cut slots and double creases should be carefully adjusted so the locks do not bind or tear.

The weight capacity depends on the board grade and the width of the interlocking flap. For heavy parts or dense food items, the handle flap should be tested to ensure it does not tear under load.

Yes. The one-piece design is die-cut and delivered flat, which saves storage space before the boxes are assembled for packing.