By Laura Heinen | January 24, 2024 | Sustainable Packaging, product damage | 0 Comments
As companies prioritize sustainable operations, taking a closer look at package damage rates is an essential step. Armed with that information, developing solutions to curb damage not only improves a business’s bottom line but also serves as a critical component of sustainability. After all, customers are demanding sustainability from the brands they love. However, the best sustainability strategy can unravel if packages don’t get to consumers in one piece. Not only do damaged packages cost money to replace and hurt reputation and goodwill, but they also create tremendous waste — and even affect significant sustainability gains elsewhere.
In This E-book You Will Learn:
The True Cost of Package Damage
Learn to go beyond the obvious metrics and discover the full costs of damaged shipments, gaining a better understanding of how package damage affects your company.
Package Damage Root Causes
Why do some packages get damaged in transit and others don’t? It’s more than just the packaging (though that helps!). Solving this problem requires understanding why it’s happening in the first place.
How to Minimize Package Damage
Check out tested, proven strategies for reducing package damage that work for any shipper and address the major causes of damage.
The shipping landscape is constantly in flux — with new rules for efficiency and sustainability, pressure from consumers, and increasing costs for raw materials, fuel, and even shipping containers.
Addressing package damage is a rare opportunity to fix countless problems with a single solution. At once, you’ll improve sustainability, increase profitability, raise customer satisfaction, and eliminate waste and complexity from your supply chain.
Connect with us to gain access to the latest Pregis E-Book and discover how to create the next win-win for your shipping and fulfillment operation.
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About the Author: Laura Heinen
Laura is the sales and marketing manager for Rapid Packaging. She earned her Bachelor of Science in Business Management with an emphasis in Marketing from the Minnesota School of Business. .
Before becoming the sales manager, Laura's main passion focused mainly on Marketing because it allows her to speak to the world, and if she does her job well enough, the world will speak back.
Laura lives in the twin cities suburbs and is a mom of two girls. In her spare time, you can find her cheering on the Vikings or the boat all summer long!