Sheet Footprint & Load
Start with the load footprint, package dimensions, stacking pattern, and total weight. Share how the weight is distributed across the sheet.
Discuss your requirements ↗Less bulk. A different way to handle the load.
Slip Sheets
Reduce packaging bulk.
Plan for efficient handling.
Explore a compact load-handling alternative for suitable applications. Let’s review the sheet, the load, and the equipment at both ends of your shipment.
Your load. Your handling equipment. A coordinated slip sheet specification.
Start with the complete loadMore than dimensions.
More than dimensions.
A fit for your operation.
Sheet construction and handling equipment must be considered together. Review the entire movement of the load before changing your packaging system.
Consider the full journeyFrom the filling line
From the filling line
to your customer’s dock.
Fit the package.
Share the bags, boxes, or other units in the load, including the intended stacking pattern and any required support.
Match the process.
Review equipment compatibility, transfer points, and storage conditions before settling on the sheet construction.
Plan for receiving.
Confirm your customer can receive and handle the slip-sheet load using the planned equipment and procedures.
The Bulk-Pack differencePackaging and support.
Packaging and support.
Considered together.
Our product range connects packaging with shipping supplies. Tell us about the complete load, the specification you use today, and the supply challenges you want to solve.
Include your order quantity, delivery ZIP code, shipment frequency, and required date so we can discuss a practical next step.
Common questionsA clearer load picture.
A clearer load picture.
A better starting point.
What is a slip sheet?
A thin sheet used beneath a unitized load. In suitable systems, a sheet with gripping tabs can be handled using compatible push-pull equipment instead of a conventional pallet.
Can we use our existing handling equipment?
Tell us exactly what equipment is used at both ends of the shipment. A push-pull slip-sheet system requires compatible handling capability; confirm that before changing from pallets.
Are slip sheets the same as separator or anti-slip sheets?
Not necessarily. Load-transfer slip sheets, layer separators, and anti-slip sheets serve different purposes. Tell us whether you need to transfer a load, separate layers, or manage movement within the stack.
What dimensions do you need?
Include the usable load footprint, tab widths, crease locations, sheet orientation, and any customer drawing. Share package dimensions and total load weight as well.
Should we specify paperboard or plastic?
Review the load, moisture exposure, handling method, storage conditions, and customer requirements with our team. Suitability depends on the application and construction.
How do we assess possible savings?
Consider sheet cost alongside handling equipment, training, storage space, shipment weight, and customer receiving capability. Compare the complete system rather than the sheet price alone.
Let’s talk packagingLet’s review your
Let’s review your
slip sheet requirements.
Share your load, sheet and tab dimensions, handling equipment, quantity, and delivery location. An existing drawing or specification is a useful starting point.