How to Save Money When Buying china biodegradable packaging factory

Uffda. The cost of eco-friendly packaging? “It’s an easy question to ask, but very difficult to answer,” said Robin Tan, Managing Director and Co-founder of Zenpack. 

Click here to get more.

While it might seem simple on the surface—the obvious direction to go is price—there are so many factors and angles that make up the idea of “cost” that to get some semblance of a full answer, it involves probing deep.

These include price comparisons, the notion of cost vs investment, ownership of packaging, and the cost of not using more sustainable packaging, which includes the less business-y but equally important areas of environmental and health costs, and what it means to be a good citizen, doing the ethically right thing even if it’s tiny bit harder, if only in the fact that change itself is hard.

I talked with Robin Tan and Leo Chao, two of the co-founders of Zenpack, to get their thoughts on the idea of cost, find out specific prices of materials, and see how this will change moving forward.

First, it should be noted that you shouldn’t actually use “eco-friendly” in your marketing. If you decide to go with more environmentally friendly packaging, don’t print “eco-friendly” anywhere on the package, because that’s just greenwashing. The most environmentally friendly packaging is none whatsoever. We’ll talk a bit more about communicating down below, but this is just a quick reminder now that this term, although still in the collective conversation—which is why we’re using it for the moment—is vague and essentially meaningless. 

But it’s also a starting point. And many companies are at the starting line, wondering what it’ll take to use more sustainable packaging.

Financial Costs of Sustainable Packaging

Let’s get right into it—the first cost that comes to mind regarding sustainable packaging is price. How much does it cost in the literal sense? Well, what is sustainable packaging? That’s a good first question, because any industry with skin in the game will tell you their material is sustainable. That makes it difficult. But let’s start here:

“We started to really push this sustainable initiative starting in ,” Tan said. “And what we realized is, when people asked me this question in — what is eco-packaging material—they really had no idea. They think it’s simply saying no plastic or foam. That was sort of the expectation to them of what non eco-friendly materials are. Now, in , the public has learned really well. They say ‘Well, is your factory utilizing the most efficient renewable energy to make this product?’ So it is day and night type of differences.”

No fossil fuel plastic or foam is definitely a good place to start. As is using renewable energy during manufacturing. As is reducing waste at all points in the supply chain. As is using materials that can be reused or recycled without toxic chemicals or microparticles flying about. 

These are all good places to start. 

So that’s what sustainable packaging is, or more accurately, involves. But what does it cost?

“The short answer,” Tan said, “might be that eco packaging doesn’t have to be expensive.”

Expensive is relative, though. 

“Everything is a comparison, right?” said Chao. “Because if you asked me, what’s the cost? Well, I can give you a quote. That’s the cost. That’s the cost of the material plus labor. There’s no good or bad.

“In terms of unit costs, over and over again we’ve found that the more sustainable solution can actually be cheaper.”

Price Comparisons of Sustainable Packaging

A price by itself is basically in a vacuum. So here is a comparison of a packaging insert to protect a product. It’s a simple comparison, but one to help you understand what both Tan and Chao stressed: Sustainable packaging can be cheaper than fossil fuel-based options.

A packaging insert to protect a product (figures current as of December , min. 10k minimum order quantity)

• Corrugated cardboard: $0.18
• Thermal form (plastic) tray: $0.27
• EPE (expanded polyethylene): $0.46
• PU (polyurethane) foam: $0.71

So just looking at that simple comparison, plastic free packaging options can actually be cheaper on a unit by unit basis. But, Chao doesn’t see unit price as the biggest obstacle to switching to more sustainable packaging. 

Business as usual is the culprit in this case.

“When we think about sustainable packaging challenges—cost—if you asked me five years ago, I’d probably give that answer as the biggest challenge. Today? No. 

“It’s policy and procedure. When you want to change something, there are different forces that want to stop you. And sometimes it’s not personal or financial or anything like that. Sometimes people just hate change, especially in business. It brings uncertainty and when people don’t see the benefit, they have no real incentive to make the change. Because change is hard.”

Change is hard, but it’s also a lot easier if you use different words. 

Cost vs. Investment

If the word cost was changed to investment, what then? How would companies and brands approach more sustainable packaging?

“When any brand or company asks about eco packaging,” Tan said, “they obviously have done their research, they want to do things long term.”

A long term approach is good, because according to Chao, time is necessary for creating more sustainable packaging.

“What you need to know about more sustainable packaging,” he said. “is that the cost is time and your willingness to put in the effort. So if you’re in a hurry, then it’s tough. 

“Because the most sustainable solution needs some time to be developed. The cost is human power—that people need to think about it. Experts need to sit around and figure out a good system. That’s the cost. Unit costs, not so much.”

Human power, developing thought-out creations—these are a long term approach, and an investment. It’s the right mindset to take with more sustainable packaging because while the insert example above shows that it can be cheaper than fossil fuel-based materials, that’s not always the case.

For instance, a molded pulp tray is more expensive on a by-unit basis than polystyrene (PS). Using the same dimensions for a tray insert, with an MOQ of 10k, you can see the price comparison below:

• Top: 189.5 x 109.75 x 47.16mm
• Bottom: 189.5 x 109.75 x 43.07mm
• Black paper pulp tray: $2.02
• 1.4mm white PS: $0.81

But those prices still need context. The tooling fee to create the mold for the paper pulp tray would be another $10-15k. This is an investment. And while those prices are accurate for December , they may not be in a year or two. Here’s why:

“If it’s a new material, sometimes it costs more,” Chao said. “But if everyone decided to jump on it, it’ll become very inexpensive. Like plastic is cheap, of course, because everyone’s using it. It was once very expensive—in the 60s, when it was the new material—it was super expensive.”

Plastics made from fossil fuels have another advantage that more sustainable options don’t: besides being widely used, the fossil fuel industry received approximately $7 trillion in subsidies in . Yes, trillion with a T. As a country, those subsidies would be the 3rd most valuable economy in the world.

While this financial help doesn’t look to be receding any time soon, the fact that a cardboard insert can compete on price right now with materials made by an industry so spoon-fed and propped up, it’s only a matter of time before we start to see mass adoption of more sustainable packaging materials. And when that happens, unit price, again, won’t be an issue.

Tan said that investments into more sustainable packaging include long-term ROI such as improving a company’s branding, and the actual mass production of the packaging. After, for instance, the cost of tooling fees, creating millions of units of packaging will cost less as time goes on. Mass production lowers the cost, and the spend becomes irrelevant after a few years. 

How can the spend become irrelevant, though? Well, perhaps you won’t mind spending a bit more if you aren’t giving it away.

Who Owns the Packaging?

Chao, Zenpack’s Creative Director, dwelled on the notion of ownership and who owns packaging when discussing this question. I’m just going to let him roll in this section.

“When a brand—Apple, for instance—sells you an iPhone, it gives you a box, right? You own the box, and you decide what to do with it. You can keep it, you can throw it away. But at that point, you own it. And when you throw it away, it actually costs you money. Some guy with a truck comes to your house and picks up your garbage. 

“I’m kind of okay with an iPhone box, but there are many times I truly do not want the packaging. Like I don’t need it, I just want the product. 

“If I have a choice of standing in front of the store, ripping up everything, and just taking the product, there are a few things where I would do that. I don’t need it. And this is coming from a packaging company owner, but that’s the truth. 

“The packaging serves a brand’s purpose to protect the product until it reaches me, but as a customer I don’t actually want it. So what if the whole world was set up a different way?

“Let’s say a supplier like Zenpack, or even a brand owner—you don’t actually buy anything from us. It’s a lease, like what we have with cars. Customers don’t need to figure out how to deal with it. It might be a little weird, but if ownership never changes, the idea of cost also starts to change. 

“What if everything Zenpack puts out, everything we produce, is not owned by you. At some point, we’ll go pick it up. Like we’ll actually have a truck, go around and pick up all the things we produce. At that point, I think the cost question becomes very interesting. When we’re actually responsible for the entire lifecycle of whatever we produce, then the costs start to change. If we produce a whole lot of plastic, I probably need to invest in a place where it gets recycled or thrown away. And what’s the cost of building a recycling plant?”

“You’re talking about reusable packaging,” I said.

“Exactly. Now, I’m gonna talk about this purely from a business point of view—pretend I don’t even care about sustainability. So if it’s upon us, the responsibility and owning everything, I’m probably going to design my packaging very differently. Because if I have to spend money building a factory to recycle everything—what if I don’t do that? What if I design the packaging in such a way I can take it back? Do some minor things and reuse them again? Isn’t that more valuable to a business? I would probably say so. 

“We see this over and over again, reusing anything saves a whole lot of money. 

“If the current system is changed, the cost question becomes quite clear. I don’t know who invented the waste management system—it was probably for good reason—but what we’re doing right now is not a good system. Because we’re just stuffing things to our customers. And they don’t really know how to deal with it. They just pay someone else to deal with it. And whoever is taking it might not know how to deal with it either. So they take the cheapest option and throw it in the ground, let it rot. The system we have today kind of prevents us from seeing the true costs of a lot of things.

“So, again, on cost, I think a lot about ownership. And this is obviously getting to circular design. That’s coming. The whole circularity thing is really going to drive us to that area. And I know it’s a very pro consumer thing, but that’s the only way you get this problem solved, because the problem is still at the source.

“So what’s the cost? I don’t have the answer, actually. After all that. Which is kind of the interesting part about this question. It’s tough to give a true cost. But one thing for certain is that changes are needed. Let’s look at change.”

But who drives change? It’s customers and companies—who you’re competing for, and with.

Customer Backlash, a Competitive Disadvantage, and Our Collective Wellbeing: The Financial Cost of Not Using Sustainable Packaging

This is where the idea of cost becomes less quantifiable but equally important. Both Chao and Tan had thoughts about the other side of the coin, what non-sustainable packaging is, and what the cost of using it might be.

“Brand recognition,” Tan said. “You are going backwards. The negativity that you’re going to get for your brand from not using more sustainable packaging. The other part of it is an actual financial loss. The [market] environment today, you will be left behind if you’re not using eco-friendly packaging. So what’s the financial cost of not using eco-friendly materials? It’s competitiveness.”

Customers say they want more sustainable packaging for products—albeit the degree with which they follow through is questionable. And Chao says that although he believes the numerous studies saying customers would pay more for sustainable packaging, he also thinks the decision isn’t made at the zero moment of truth, when customers are standing in the aisle deciding between two products. 

It’s made long before that. First, it should be noted, the better product will always win out over more sustainable packaging—however the customer defines the notion of better.

But when brands use more sustainable packaging, they need to communicate that usage. They need to make it part of their identity. Then there becomes a collective awareness of what a product and a brand stands for, and when given a choice in an aisle, customers will instinctively reach for what they connect with.

Basically, he said, if you’re doing the more sustainable thing, but you’re not telling anyone, you’re:

1. Not making more money from it.
2. Not advancing the cause. You might make yourself feel good about using it, but you’re also not pressuring other brands into following.

“Brand owners need to embed that kind of information into their product and story way before the zero moment,” Chao said. “Then customers love your product, and that makes a huge difference.”

Now besides the dual threat of competitiveness and customer backlash, there is another cost of not using more sustainable packaging.

“I believe it’s now becoming an ethical question,” Tan said. “You know, 10 years ago versus today, global warming wasn’t that bad. Look at all the natural disasters that global warming has created around the world. I think it’s not ethical anymore to use non-sustainable packaging because we know it’s harming this planet. It’s going to affect our next generation. If you know this, if you know it will get worse, why would it be ethical to continue using non-eco-friendly products?”

“When you can determine the cost of using non-sustainable packaging,” Chao said, “then the cost of sustainable packaging kind of becomes irrelevant. You begin to see the other side—that if we continue to produce this plastic over and over and everything cannot be recycled, just gets thrown away—it ultimately will cost a lot more than we can bear. 

“And to that end, it’s everything, it’s financial, moral, everything. We can already see it happening—your food is affected, weather, toxicity, health. I don’t know how you even calculate the cost that this pollution has put on us.

“So when we think about the cost of sustainable packaging, it’s negative, if you will. If it’s a fully compostable solution, compare it to the other scenario and you ultimately will save a lot of money as a society and as a human. The cost is nothing. It’s actually beneficial.”

And this is exactly it. Unsustainable packaging, linear systems, and toxic chemicals are weighing a heavy toll on our species and our planet. Microplastics have been found in human blood and placentas, and they’re been found to pass through the blood/brain barrier of mice. While they float in the ocean they block out valuable sunlight for phytoplankton, and obviously who can ignore all the stories of dead whales with bellies full of plastic, micro and macro.

And while packaging is one small piece of the sustainability pie, it’s also a highly visible one, one that can spur other people to make changes. We can choose to be good neighbors, good citizens. It might take a little more effort to implement, but good things usually do. 

Key Takeaways

Plastic Not Fantastic: A staggering 87% of consumers prefer purchasing from businesses that minimize plastic use, highlighting the significant impact of sustainability on consumer choices.

Eco-packaging Equals Growth: Implementing a sustainable ecommerce packaging strategy can boost your business's reputation and foster growth by aligning with consumer environmental consciousness.

The Packaging Predicament: The production of over 140 million tons of plastic packaging annually, with a third attributed to unnecessary extras, exacerbates environmental waste issues due to low recycling rates.

Lingering Landfill Legacy: With 90% of plastic never recycled, the enduring problem of plastics crowding landfills becomes evident, illuminating the urgent need for sustainable packaging solutions.

A whopping 87% of consumers say that they are more likely to buy from companies that reduce their plastic use.

If you are purely considering your reputation, having a sustainable ecommerce packaging strategy can undoubtedly help your business to grow.

Consumers know that packaging and shipping have a considerable environmental impacts.

Over 140 million tons of plastic packaging are made annually, and around a third of this is from extra packaging such as bubble wrap and packaging beans.

This contributes to a huge amount of waste, as 90% of the plastic is never recycled, leaving plastics sitting in landfills for hundreds of years.

I sell many products through Amazon, so I don’t have control over all the packaging elements. However, I reduced plastic use in some elements of my business, including the primary product packaging and the safety packaging used in freight. 

Customers rave about the quality of my packaging in product reviews, and it didn’t cost me any more money.

This guide will go through some of the best examples of sustainable packaging solutions. We’ll also give you some great tips for reducing your plastic use without compromising on the quality of the packaging.

What is Sustainable Packaging?

Sustainable packaging, also known as eco-friendly or environmentally friendly packaging, uses less plastic, has a smaller carbon footprint, and has a lower environmental impact. 

Eco-friendly packaging can include plastic, but generally, it would be a biodegradable, recycled, or recyclable bioplastic.

Ecommerce packaging can include sustainable packaging materials made from renewable or recycled resources that can be recycled, composted, or biodegraded at the end of their lifecycle.

Eco-friendly packaging also considers the entire life cycle of the product, from the sourcing of materials, to the manufacturing process and the disposal or reuse of the packaging.

This is referred to as the circular economy—tracking material from cradle back to cradle (not the grave).

We are not just talking about the packaging of the product itself, it also includes the freight packaging such as packaging beans, bubble wrap, packing cartons, and any other packaging used during transport. 

It includes additional packaging such as tape and stickers, pouches, shipping labels, and poly mailers. 

Essentially, any packaging used to deliver products to online shopping customers can have an impact, and sustainable ecommerce packaging replaces traditional packaging with more sustainable options.

Types of ecommerce packaging to consider

We will look at three main types of packaging needs:

1. Primary packaging: This is the packaging for the product itself, plus any additional materials such as tape, product inserts, and pricing labels.
2. Secondary packaging: This is the packaging in which the product gets sent to the customer. This could be packaging from a shipping agent such as UPS, FedEx, or Amazon, or it could be your own packaging if you are shipping direct-to-consumer (DTC).
3. Tertiary packaging: This is the packaging used by freight companies to send products to the warehouse, such as cardboard boxes and bubble wrap.

What Sustainable Ecommerce Packaging Alternative Can Make The Biggest Impact?

Ultimately, the best way to reduce packaging waste is to have no plastic packaging wherever possible and replace plastic with sustainable alternatives that are recyclable, biodegradable, or compostable. 

Link to Yifu Packaging

For most ecommerce brands, removing plastic altogether isn’t an option.

But, we can try to reduce our impact using more sustainable materials and methods. Some ecommerce businesses are reducing their packaging to almost no packaging or having reusable packaging rather than single-use.

The packaging brand Returnity, for example, uses reusable packaging customers can send back.

They have worked with big brands such as New Balance and Estee Lauder to introduce reusable mailers, boxes, and tote bags.

All their packaging is still protective of the products, but it doesn’t involve any waste.

The main questions you need to ask to understand whether the packaging is sustainable are:

• Is it recycled? 
• Is it recyclable?
• Is it reusable?
• Is it biodegradable or compostable?
• Are you reducing your overall packaging size or weight?

Your packaging doesn’t need to tick every single box. Still, by ensuring you are trying to minimize your impact where you can, your packaging can reduce its negative effect on the environment.

The Pros and Cons of Sustainable Packaging For Ecommerce Brands

As with any choice for your ecommerce brand, there are pros and cons to switching to sustainable packaging.

While I feel like the pros outweigh the cons, every brand needs to consider their options carefully. Here's a rundown of the benefits and disadvantages for your brand:

Pros of sustainable packaging

Your brand and the planet you live on can both benefit from your decision to go green. Here are the advantages you could see from the switch.

Join our Newsletter

We’ll keep you in the loop with fresh content, podcasts, how-to guides, tool reviews, and product exclusives.

Your (Required)By submitting you agree to receive occasional emails and acknowledge our Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe at any time. Protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Less environmental impact

The most obvious benefit of eco-friendly packaging is that it reduces waste and pollution and conserves natural resources.

Plastic packaging is the most significant contributor to waste in landfill, and it takes hundreds of years to break down.

Improved brand reputation

88% of customers want brands to help them make more ethical choices in their shopping decisions.

By having sustainable packaging, you can build your brand’s reputation as an environmental leader.

Potential cost savings

In some cases, eco-friendly packaging can be more cost-effective than traditional packaging, especially if made from recycled or renewable materials.

Also, if you change the size and weight of your packaging, you can save on ecommerce shipping costs and have a lower environmental footprint.

Cons of sustainable packaging

There can be some drawbacks to switching to eco-friendly ecommerce packaging. As you venture into this decision, it's good to be aware of what you could encounter.

Higher costs

Generally, eco-friendly packaging is more expensive than traditional packaging, at least in the short term.

However, more premium packaging can help you to provide a more premium product enabling you to charge a higher price.

Limited availability

It can be harder to source eco-friendly packaging, depending on where your business is based.

For example, it can be hard to find packaging without plastic if you are sourcing products from China. There are some options, such as Packoi, but it is much more limited.

Lower performance

Some eco-friendly packaging materials may not offer the same level of protection or durability as traditional packaging. 

However, the quality of eco-friendly packaging has dramatically improved, as discussed below.

Testing the packaging before rolling it out across your business is crucial to ensure it still performs as you would expect.

7 Sustainable Ecommerce Packaging & Eco-Friendly Material Ideas

There are many ways to reduce plastic and make more sustainable packaging.

There are different materials you can use and different methods you can apply to reduce your impact.

Let's look at examples of how we can make these packaging options more sustainable. 

1. Use paper and card mailers

When a product is sent to the customer, the most important part is that the product arrives safely and securely.

The mailer is also the first thing a customer will see from your brand, so it needs to create a good impression.

Historically, plastic has been used for mailing products as it is cheap and strong, and it is also easy to tailor the color and design of the custom packaging to match your brand.

But more often now, brands are choosing paper and card mailers.

Even Amazon is now sending most of their orders with recycled paper packaging. 

Brown craft paper (also called Kraft paper) is the most common material for paper packaging, as it is thick and strong, cheap to produce, and easily recyclable.

Craft paper is also easy to customize with your brand colors.

Paptic is a packaging brand that creates stunning-looking mailers for ecommerce brands. The packaging design can be completely customized for your brand, and they look great.

They are also made from recycled materials and can be recycled once the customer has finished. The paper bags are also strong enough for the products to be returned, which is great for customer convenience.

When designing your own paper packaging, make sure you test the packaging to make sure it is strong enough to be reused.

Customers like to return the products in the same packaging, so you must make the packaging sturdy enough for the return journey.

2. Go fungal with mushroom-based mycelium packaging

One of the main problems with plastic packaging is that it can take a very long time to break down.

Plastic can be left in landfill sites for years or break down into microplastics and pollute the environment.

Mycelium or mushroom packaging is entirely biodegradable so it will break down into the soil.

Mushroom packaging is ideal if your product is breakable, as it is very strong and protective. The packaging brand Ecovative has created innovative mushroom packaging that is grown into the correct shape. It almost sounds like science fiction!

They make sturdy styrofoam-like packaging that protects your products from breakages, which is ideal for glass or delicate products.

3. Feed gardens with compostable packaging

Plastic packaging is popular because it is robust, cheap, and adaptable for many purposes. But it causes a considerable amount of waste and pollution.

Compostable packaging often replicates the good qualities of plastic packaging but with a much lower environmental impact.

Some packaging labeled as biodegradable still contains some plastic material, it just breaks down.

This is good for taking up less landfill space, but it still leaves plastic residues seeping into the environment.

When choosing compostable packaging, you must ensure that every part of the packaging is compostable.

There is no point in having a compostable mailer taped shut with plastic sticky tape.

A good brand that has created lots of different compostable options is Hero. Their range of packaging includes tape, mailers, stickers, padded packaging, and everything else you need to have a compostable package.

You can even use your designs to make the packaging look beautiful. You can get everything in one place, so there are no excuses for plastic!

Other companies are using innovative materials such as cassava and seaweed to make biodegradable packaging.

Evoware makes all kinds of packaging from seaweed, and if you use innovative packaging like this, you should let your customers know, as they might share it on social media.

4. Choose repurposable packaging for zero waste

Some packaging, such as plant fiber bags, can be reused for something else once it has served its purpose. 

For my brand, I use hemp bags as packaging for my products.

The benefit of this is the packaging is cheap but has a high-quality premium look and feel. The bags are also reusable, and we have comments in our reviews and on social media about how practical the tote bags are.

The bags are lightweight yet still give protection from scratches and light knocks.

They are my favorite kind of eco-friendly packaging as they can be easily branded, so when the customer re-uses them, your logo is still on show.

5. Make your outer packaging eco-friendly

Secondary and tertiary packaging, such as shipping boxes, tissue paper, bubble wrap, filler, and packaging beans, account for a third of all packaging waste.

Plastic wrapping, such as bubble wrap, can take hundreds of years to break down.

In contrast, eco-friendly options are biodegradable, compostable, or made from recycled materials, reducing their environmental impact and preventing waste.

Using eco-friendly packaging demonstrates your commitment to sustainability and environmental responsibility, enhancing your brand's reputation and appealing to eco-conscious consumers.

Some eco-friendly packaging materials can be more cost-effective than traditional plastic bubble wrap and packaging beans, as they can be made from renewable resources or recycled materials, reducing the cost of raw materials.

A good alternative to plastic bubble wrap is GreenWrap, which is folded, corrugated cardboard.

Another option is to use a brand such as Storopack, which makes all kinds of eco-friendly packaging materials.

Their AirPlus range provides various air-filled packaging options to protect your products during transit.

6. Reduce package sizes

The size of your parcels can have a massive impact on both your costs and the environment.

When you send a product to the customer, the shipping cost is usually decided on the size and weight, or a combination of both.

By having overly large packaging, you could be adding extra costs for no reason. If you use marketplace shipment such as FBA, your fees will also be decided by the dimensions and weight of your products.

It’s not very sexy, but it is essential to make sure you use the correct packaging sizes!

The package size also has a big impact on freight, as it is priced on volumetric weight, so the more volume you can save, the cheaper your freight will be.

If you can fit more into your shipping container, you will also need to make fewer shipments, saving costs and also saving on travel emissions.

Freight is often one of the largest costs in your supply chain, so it is crucial to optimize it to make it more efficient.

7. Keep it traditional by using glass and metal

Some traditional packaging is very sustainable.

Glass and metal for food packaging have been used for many years as they are easy to recycle, keep products fresh, and are cheap and simple to produce.

Today, some companies use metal as part of the product packaging for their products because it can also double up as a storage box for the products.

These types of packaging have the advantage of being strong and light but also have a premium feel.

A great example of this type of packaging is the English tea brand New English Teas. 

Best Sustainable Packaging Companies to Simplify Going Green

Finding great suppliers for your shift to green shipping can be tough, but luckily, we've done our homework on this matter.

Check out our in-depth guide to the best sustainable packaging manufacturers out there, so you can quickly make your move to a greener future.

Here's a sneak peek at what we found:

Sustainable Ecommerce Packaging Helps Your Business and The Planet

Ecommerce packaging has a massive impact on the environment, and while you need to factor in your bottom line, it is important to also reduce your environmental footprint. 

Even if the environment isn’t something you personally think about on a day-to-day basis, you can be sure that your customers will, and many consumers choose businesses with good environmental credentials. 

Today, sustainable ecommerce packaging isn’t nearly as expensive as it used to be, and if you use techniques to reduce the size of the packaging, you may even find you save money in the long run.

The company is the world’s best china biodegradable packaging factory supplier. We are your one-stop shop for all needs. Our staff are highly-specialized and will help you find the product you need.