Packaging foams are typically made from polymer matrices using small air bubbles, which are then combined with heat or pressure to create solid foam. The matrix can also be supplemented with additives to produce specialty packing materials like antistatic foam. One of the best ways to guarantee that the item is taken out of the box in the same condition as when it was put in is to use packaging foam.

What kind of foam is used for packaging?

Polyethylene foam is frequently utilized for heavier-duty packaging. Due to its capacity for stress absorption, this sturdy, lightweight foam shields heavier components or machinery from sustaining harm.

Softer polyurethane foam, such as charcoal foam, can be utilized to create softer packaging. 

Charcoal Foams

Perfect for safely transporting any item, charcoal foam can be used for a variety of items when used for packaging purposes.

This packaging foam is available in normal and rigid versions and comes in smooth, solid blocks and egg lattice shapes to fulfill a range of purposes.

Anti-static Foam

Anti-static packaging foam safely dissipates any static charge and eliminates static electricity between the product and the human body, and is primarily used for electronics. For shipping, anti-static foam is the best material to offer protection to products like circuit boards, computer chips, and other electronics.

Polyethylene Profiles

These profiles offer protection for the glass, mirror, artwork, furniture, appliances, and other fragile goods' edges, making them ideal for moving delicate items from one place to another.

Plastic Foam

This single-use foam is perfect for avoiding damage during shipping. This foam is available in different thicknesses and sheet sizes to meet a variety of needs.