How much do you know about safety shoe packaging?

First, Prevent Deformation

To prevent deformation, you can focus on the material and craftsmanship of the shoe box. Another effective approach is to modify the paper balls inside the shoes, ensuring they provide better structural support and maintain the shape of the footwear during storage or transport.

Second, Moisture Protection

One of the most common methods for moisture protection is using desiccants. There are various types available in the market, such as silica gel, activated carbon, clay, mineral, and biochemical desiccants. Silica gel is cost-effective but has limited absorption capacity and may not be ideal for large spaces. Activated carbon not only absorbs moisture but also helps with odor control. Clay and mineral desiccants offer about 1.5 times more moisture resistance than standard silica gel at a lower price. Biochemical desiccants, which are based on clay and minerals, have twice the moisture resistance. Anti-mold and antibacterial bags combine these properties with additional mold and bacteria prevention, making them highly effective for long-term storage.

Third, Mold Prevention

There are several ways to prevent mold in shoes. You can use desiccants, spray mold inhibitors, apply anti-mold patches, wrap the shoes in anti-mold paper, or place them in non-woven mold-proof bags. Desiccants are convenient but less effective over time and in varying environments. Mold inhibitors work well when applied properly, but uneven application or improper packaging can reduce their effectiveness. Anti-mold patches are useful in small, enclosed spaces but may not be sufficient for larger areas. Anti-mold wrapping paper replaces regular packaging paper and offers good mold resistance without drying out. Non-woven mold-proof bags serve a similar purpose and help keep shoes fresh and clean.

Fourth, Stain Resistance

White shoes are particularly prone to staining, which not only affects their appearance but also reduces their value. To prevent this, you can use materials that are more resistant to stains, apply a waterproof agent to the shoes to protect against condensation and dirt, wrap them in special paper, or store them in non-woven bags. While some methods require higher initial costs, they significantly improve the longevity and quality of the product.

Fifth, Odor Control

Shoe odors often come from materials like dyes, glue, and rubber used in production, as well as from microbial growth and the chemical compounds in anti-mold patches. To combat this, you can use activated carbon, anti-mold and antibacterial bags, spray deodorizers, or masking agents. These solutions help eliminate unwanted smells and keep shoes fresh for longer.

China Labor Insurance Network