Egg packaging
Compare egg trays and closed packs by count, egg size, protection and the way they are filled and transported.
SEARCH THE PRODUCT DIRECTORY
Browse packaging references, then share the closest model with us to discuss dimensions, materials and fit for your product.
Showing 12 of 34 references · 34 photos
In the photo: Clear circular flower-shaped pack with five egg pockets around a center. Listed size: Ø140 × 68 mm Egg reference: 45–60 g.
Confirm dimensions, material, egg fit and availability with a sample.
In the photo: Clear closed 2 × 2 egg pack; four brown eggs. Listed size: 123 × 123 × 73 mm
Confirm dimensions, material, egg fit and availability with a sample.
In the photo: Clear closed 2 × 3 egg pack. Listed size: 179 × 124 × 73 mm
Confirm dimensions, material, egg fit and availability with a sample.
In the photo: Clear closed 2 × 4 egg pack. Listed size: 237 × 122 × 75 mm
Confirm dimensions, material, egg fit and availability with a sample.
In the photo: Clear closed long 2 × 5 egg pack. Use the B10 photo reference when discussing this pack; confirm its dimensions with us.
Confirm dimensions, material, egg fit and availability with a sample.
In the photo: Clear closed 2 × 3 pack with pointed separators. Listed size: 173 × 119 × 71 mm
Confirm dimensions, material, egg fit and availability with a sample.
In the photo: Clear closed 2 × 4 pack with pointed separators. Listed size: 227 × 119 × 71 mm
Confirm dimensions, material, egg fit and availability with a sample.
In the photo: Clear closed 3 × 5 egg pack. Listed size: 247 × 150 × 70 mm Egg reference: 60–75 g.
Confirm dimensions, material, egg fit and availability with a sample.
In the photo: Clear closed 4 × 5 egg pack. Listed size: 247 × 198 × 68 mm Egg reference: 60–75 g.
Confirm dimensions, material, egg fit and availability with a sample.
In the photo: A filled clear pack with shaped lid pockets and a carrying handle. Listed size: 290 × 242 × 70 mm Egg reference: 60–75 g.
Confirm dimensions, material, egg fit and availability with a sample.
In the photo: Clear closed rectangular 5 × 6 pack without handle. Listed size: 295 × 246 × 71 mm Egg reference: 60–75 g.
Confirm dimensions, material, egg fit and availability with a sample.
In the photo: A filled clear pack with individual lid domes and a prominent carrying handle. Listed size: 288 × 285 × 70 mm Egg reference: 60–75 g.
Confirm dimensions, material, egg fit and availability with a sample.
Found a reference that could suit your product?
Ask about your packagingOverview
Open Pack details beside a photo to check the visible layout, listed size and egg reference. Copy the reference and photo link to discuss that exact pack.
Open the photo and its Pack details. Compare the visible layout with the count and egg size you need; a model code alone does not establish capacity or fit.
Use Copy reference beside that photo, then paste the reference and image link into your message. Add the dimensions or layout you want to confirm.
Keep the sample, its label and your measurements together. Photos of the empty and filled pack can help explain where the eggs sit and what you want to change.
If a size is not yet known, name the question. Agree the dimensions and egg fit using the actual sample.
Stage 1: Your eggs
Count, size range and shape
Starting routes
Share the number per pack and the normal egg size range so cavity fit can be reviewed.
Packaging and project examples
Project inputs
Review representative eggs in the intended tray or closed pack. Check contact and clearance across the size range you normally handle.
Overview
Identify the material requirements for your storage, handling and destination. Confirm availability for the selected format.
Stage 2: The filled pack
Cavity contact, closing and stacking
Project view
Check support around the egg, clearance above it and contact between stacked packs.
Use the catalog photos to locate visible features, then check them with your eggs and the exact sample.
A4 and B8 are different catalog references. The photos show their visible state; agree fit, closing, stacking and handling checks with the exact sample.
The A4 photo shows four eggs in a closed, clear pack with a 2 × 2 layout.
Try the normal range of egg sizes in the same sample. Check where each egg touches the base and sides, and whether it moves.
View the A4 pack photoA raised feature is visible at the centre of the A4 pack.
Check the spaces between eggs in the filled sample. Review where the lid and neighbouring packs make contact before agreeing a stacking arrangement.
View the A4 pack photoThe B8 photo shows eight eggs beneath a closed, shaped lid.
Open and close the same filled sample. Watch the egg clearance and each closing point, including any place that needs extra pressure.
View the B8 pack photoIdentify the opening and its position on your sample. Discuss the storage and handling conditions; appearance alone does not establish airflow or protection.
The B8 photo lets you see the shaped lid and the eggs beneath it.
Try the intended label on the exact pack. Check visibility, opening access and contact with the next pack.
View the B8 pack photoUse the intended pack orientation, layers and carton. Look at contact between packs and carton walls, then check the packs again after handling.
Comparison
Review filling, closing, carrying, carton packing and the normal handling steps with a sample.
A4 and B8 are different references, not before-and-after views of one pack. Follow these steps with the same sample to review your packing method.
The A4 photo shows a filled, closed pack. Use your own sample to check filling.
Open your sample in its normal filling position. Place and remove the intended eggs, watching access, separation and contact at the edges.
View the A4 pack photoB8 is a separate photo reference showing a filled, closed pack.
On your sample, check the space above the eggs and close each point. Reopen it and inspect egg position, contact marks and the closing edge.
View the B8 pack photoDescribe how packs are picked up and transferred. Check movement, closure and egg contact before and after those steps. If equipment is involved, identify it for the sample review.
Use the intended carton, pack count and orientation. Check contact, remaining space and removal, then agree any further transport or load checks for this arrangement.
Plan the carton arrangementComparison
Discuss cavity count, dimensions, closure or presentation when an existing format does not meet the need.
Show the current pack and mark what should stay fixed. Explain whether the issue is egg contact, lid clearance, opening, handling or carton space.
A structural change needs review with representative eggs and the intended packing arrangement before it is agreed.
Bring the label size, artwork and intended position with the exact pack reference. Check visibility, opening access and contact between stacked packs.
Explain the presentation you need before assuming that a different label, material or finish is available for the chosen format.
Stage 3: The sample review
Your packing route and open questions
Overview
Ask for the dimensions, material information and relevant sample checks for the exact format.
Keep its reference, dimensions and material information with the review. Record which smaller and larger eggs you use, including measurements and units when available.
Use the intended filling, closing, carrying and carton arrangement. Note where eggs or packs make contact and what changes after handling.
Use the handling checklistShare the observations and unresolved questions. Ask which dimensions, material information and documents apply to this format and destination.
Review material and document questionsCopy the reference from the catalogue and include it with these details. Opening the contact page does not send or transfer them.
Start with count, egg size and packing method. A reference photo is useful when dimensions are not final.
Start a packaging brief
