Egg Crate Tray

Color

Grey

Capacity

30 Eggs(6*5)

Stack a full truckload height - no bottom egg cracks

We've tested it. Stack these trays as high as a semi trailer. The interlocking edge design transfers weight through the tray walls, not through the eggs. Bottom layer comes out intact. Your shipping container just got a lot more efficient.

Eggs stay put - hard brake? no shifting

The grey newspaper pulp surface creates natural friction. Combined with our specially shaped egg pockets, each egg sits snug - held firmly but not squeezed. Slam the brakes on a highway? The eggs don't roll, don't rattle, don't crack. Test it yourself.

296×296×45mm - Moba compatible

You don't have time to modify your grading line. This tray matches standard Moba dimensions exactly. Feeds smoothly, no jams, no alignment issues. Pull the old tray, slide this one in - keep running at full speed.

Newspaper pulp - rough enough to grip, soft enough to protect

Recycled newspaper fibers give this tray a unique texture. It's not slippery like foam or plastic. The surface holds eggs in place while the pulp absorbs shock. Best of both worlds: grip + cushion.

70g light weight - more trays per pallet, lower freight cost

Each tray weighs just 70g. Lighter than bamboo, much lighter than plastic. That means more trays on a pallet before hitting weight limits, and lower shipping costs per egg. Your logistics team will notice the difference.

Natural grey color hides farm residue

Eggs come with the occasional smudge - that's farming. The grey newspaper pulp does an excellent job masking minor dirt and stains. Your trays still look professional without bleaching or extra cleaning steps before shipping.

Interlocking design prevents toppling

When you're moving pallets with a forklift or navigating bumpy warehouse floors, stacks can wobble. These trays lock together edge-to-edge. No sliding layers, no toppled stacks, no eggs spilled on the cold room floor.

Made from recycled newspaper - truly eco-friendly

These trays start as post-consumer newspaper - the stuff that would otherwise go to landfill. No virgin trees cut down for your packaging. When your customers are done with them, the trays go right back into the recycling stream or a compost pile. Unlike foam that sits for centuries, newspaper pulp breaks down naturally in weeks. Your buyers with sustainability goals get a checkbox they can actually check. You get a tray that works hard and costs less than "premium" eco-packaging.