Styrofoam. Whether it's a packaging wall or just a bunch of packing peanuts, styrofoam acts as a good insulator (it's also 95% air, making it a great shock absorber). A petroleum by-product, styrofoam is cheap, lightweight, yet solid enough to provide good protection from damage that could happen during shipping.

Bubble Wrap. This type of dunnage needs no introduction! Bubble wrap is of course the air cushioning material we all know and love (and love to pop) that's made from polyethylene film. It can be tightly wrapped around items or simply stuffed into a box to provide protection, and offers great moisture resistance.

Kraft Paper. Your basic brown paper, which can be crumpled up and stuffed around a product to help keep it in place within its packaging. Think of it as balled-up newspaper, the dunnage of yesteryear. That's not to throw shade; kraft paper is sustainable, recyclable, and sturdy (it's just not great at resisting moisture and extreme heat).

Paper Bags

"Paper or plastic?" When it comes to the former, it's quick, easy, cheap, and customizable, so what's not to love? Paper bags have long been used for packaging for these reasons, which is also why they're a staple at most grocery stores. Plus, paper is viewed more positively when compared to plastic by the eco-friendly crowd, allowing businesses to highlight their environmental appeal.

Cardboard packaging is an excellent, cost-effective solution for various storage and packaging needs. Offering a surprisingly high level of protection, cardboard boxes and cardboard drums are great value, incredibly versatile and environmentally friendly,

You can use cardboard packaging for a wide variety of goods and products and, as a business, you can lower your bills and carbon footprint while ensuring that products reach your customers intact.

More Info: goods packaging boxes