Plastic Crates for Tomatoes

Tomatoes are soft and thin-skinned. The weight from crates stacked on top can crush the fruit at the bottom. Our crate uses an anti-squeeze design. The weight from upper crates goes through the walls and support posts. It does not press down on the tomatoes. This helps growers and wholesalers cut loss rates significantly. We have a factory in Qingdao. We have 7,500 square meters of space. Our team has 20 skilled technicians. We have rich experience in making protective crates for soft fruits. We are especially good at molding structures that protect the produce. The Plastic crates for tomatoes are designed with care.

We make this crate from PP or HDPE. The food-grade material is safe and hygienic for tomato contact. The anti-squeeze structure is the key feature. When crates stack, the weight travels through the walls and support posts. It goes straight to the ground. The tomatoes on the bottom feel no pressure. This protects every fruit from being crushed. We use small ventilation holes in the design. This allows good airflow. It stops tomatoes from spoiling too fast during transport and storage. The food-grade material resists cleaning chemicals. You can wash and reuse the crates many times. Our 150 to 800T machines can handle different sizes. When you send drawings or samples, we check the anti-squeeze design and mold plan. We will give you an accurate price for the Plastic crates for tomatoes.

We test every batch for anti-squeeze performance and ventilation. We run a simulated stacking pressure test. This checks that the upper crates' weight is transferred correctly. We want to make sure the fruit area stays pressure-free. We check the hole sizes on every crate. This ensures good airflow while keeping the fruit inside. We accept third-party inspections. You are welcome to visit our factory for spot checks. The lead time is 15 to 20 days. The minimum order is 300 pieces. These crates meet RoHS, REACH, and Food Grade standards. They nest for shipping. They are perfect for tomato farms and cold-chain transport.