Express Packing didn’t patch the problem. They redesigned the process around it.
The solution: a crate stocking and PO release program built specifically for customers who can’t store crates on-site but need them available fast when shipments are ready.
Here’s how it works:
Express Packing designs and builds the crates in advance — to the customer’s exact specifications. Those crates are then stored at Express Packing’s own facility, not at the customer’s warehouse. When a shipment is ready, the customer triggers a release against a purchase order, and the crates ship immediately.
No waiting. No emergency orders. No scramble.
The customer gets the reliability of having crates on standby without any of the storage burden. Express Packing manages the crate inventory on their end — tracking specs, quantities, and release schedules — so the customer’s operations team doesn’t have to.
It’s a program built for companies that run lean, ship often, and can’t afford for crating to be the bottleneck.