If your company gets raw material in Gaylord boxes, totes or bins and wants to get paid for your excess Gaylord boxes, we want to talk to you about buying them. We are always looking to add to our strong network of suppliers of used Gaylord boxes.

You have many choices when searching for a supplier of new or used Gaylord boxes. Make an educated decision before making a costly snap decision and ending up unhappy with the product or service. There are several reputable companies out there, but some are not a good fit for your company for one reason or another. Here’s how to separate the Helluva from the Kinduva, Gooduva or Okayuva.

It’s a broad question with many answers, but it might just be the most important thing to consider when it comes to Gaylord boxes! The best place to start is by getting together with your supplier to discuss the various options.

We tend to get a lot of questions about Gaylord boxes from people outside the industry. After all, they have a funny name, don’t they? A Gaylord box (named for the company that originally developed them) is a large pallet-sized, corrugated cardboard box used in the packaging of most types of bulk material. When you see watermelons in the large boxes at your local supermarket, you’re looking at a Gaylord box. They come in various sizes, shapes, wall thicknesses, and have different top/bottom options.

Hundreds of trees are saved every year due to Helluva Container's refurbushing system.  That's a lot of trees people!!!

You don’t need to be a superhero or own a decoder ring to figure out our <strong>used box part numbers</strong> because we made them easy to decipher. While they might look like random letters and numbers, our part numbers actually describe the box.

A popular question we get daily is “how much does a Gaylord Box cost?” Unfortunately, many buyers run into a roadblock when they research online as to how much an in-stock (new or used) or a custom-made Gaylord box costs. This article attempts to answer this important question, but keep in mind that costs vary in different parts of the country.

In the used box business, we get asked all types of questions.  We know that people like to shop around to find the best deal they can for their company, so we’ve come up with seven questions we think you should ask when you are on the hunt for boxes.  There are several reputable companies out there, but some are not very upfront at telling you everything you should know to make an educated decision.  One such possible buyer-beware type is what we call “box brokers” in our industry.  A box broker is a company or individual that finds boxes for customers and manages all the logistics on their behalf.  This can be a great thing if the broker is really good at what they do.  It can also be a nightmare if they aren’t.   That being said, here the top 7 questions you can ask to further engage with the supplier to get a feel of what they do and how they do it.