Industrial packaging manufactured inside Weber’s 320,000-square-foot Philadelphia facility.
Most packaging companies buy corrugated sheets from outside suppliers. Weber manufactures its own board, which means production starts sooner, quality stays consistent, and large programs keep moving without depending on an outside supplier to keep pace.
When something changes — a volume spike, a tighter deadline, a spec adjustment — having the corrugator in the same building means it gets handled without starting over.
Not every product ships the same way. Weber produces corrugated packaging in formats built for the weight, fragility, and shipping demands of each application:
Structural design, prototyping, and ISTA-informed transit testing all happen in-house, so the box is engineered to hold up before production runs.
Getting the packaging right is one part of it. Getting it there on time, at volume, without surprises is the other. Weber produces corrugated packaging built for demanding distribution environments, with board grades selected based on the weight, protection, and shipping demands of the product.
Weber uses SFI-certified corrugated materials, and everything produced is designed to be fully recyclable.
The same corrugated materials used for industrial packaging are also transformed in-house into a wide range of retail and display applications.
"WEBER and PakSafe have been great to work with on our retail display programs. They move quickly, stay on top of the details, and make the whole process easier on our end."
Rick Papsin, Senior Director - Operations & Supply Chain, ZICAM
"WEBER and PakSafe consistently deliver the quality and service we count on. They’re responsive, reliable, and give me confidence that every project will be handled right."
David Klein, Senior Manager, Operations and Business Development, Beyond Good
"WEBER has exceeded our expectations for more than 13 years. From on-time shipments to creative problem-solving, they consistently come through for us and provide an exceptional level of service."
Stephen P. Dashe, Technical Services, ArtSkills
