One box does not fit all: the SafePack range explained

A single insulin pen and a pallet of vaccines do not belong in the same box. SafePack is a family, not a product — from a courier box built to ride on the back of a motorbike to a pallet-scale container for bulk air cargo. Here is how the range fits real shipments.

From last-mile to pallet

• SP9 — a compact courier box (around 10 litres usable) built for motorbike and last-mile delivery, with an optional rucksack, holding stable temperature for up to 72 hours at +25 °C. Ideal for urgent samples and small medical supplies.
• SP10 — a 10-litre single-use box that punches above its size, engineered to approach the performance of much larger containers.
• SP32 — the workhorse mid-size box (around 26 litres usable), holding up to 96 hours under defined conditions — the go-to for multi-package clinic and pharmacy deliveries.
• SP80 — a larger container (around 59 litres usable) for volume shipments under one controlled regime.
• PS-1 — a pallet-scale container (around 360 litres usable) for bulk temperature-controlled air cargo, plus XL formats for long-haul thermo-sensitive freight.

Capacities are approximate usable volumes; exact per-model dimensions, weights and tested duration are confirmed in your shipment plan and the current data sheet.

Which temperature regimes does SafePack cover?

The same container family is conditioned for different bands: refrigerated (about +2 to +8 °C), controlled ambient (about +15 to +25 °C) and frozen ranges. The regime is set by the PCM configuration, not by buying a different product — which is why selecting and conditioning the box correctly matters more than the box alone.

Single-use or reusable — which is right?

SafePack comes in both. Single-use models (built with corrugated cardboard and closed-cell insulation) suit one-way international lanes where returning a container is impractical. Reusable models (durable plastic, with locks and handles, easy to clean) are the economical and lower-waste choice for recurring domestic and regional routes. Both integrate the smart sensor; the right choice depends on your lane, not on a preference.

How to choose — the short version

Match the box to the payload volume, the required range, the true door-to-door duration and whether the container comes back. If you tell us the product, the temperature and the route, we select the model and configuration and confirm the tested performance for it. That is the whole point of a SafePack shipment plan: the right box, conditioned correctly, with the evidence to prove it.

The best box is not the biggest or the most expensive. It is the one matched to your shipment.