But when your CO₂-compensated industrial machine needs to travel from Berlin or Copenhagen out to your customer—it’s still packed by human hands (sometimes several).
Hands that put the finishing touches on the package, wave goodbye to the shipment, where packing experience is key.
“Your AI-generated gadget from California was still packed by a warehouse worker in Herning, using Heavy Duty corrugated cardboard and patience.”
In a time when the whole world is digitalizing, automating, and live-streaming, we often forget that logistics and packaging still require brains and hands.
Not everything can be solved with an algorithm—especially when:
The customer ordered a spare part for an electric bike, weighing 65 kg and shaped like an angry octopus Or when a part on your ship needs replacing but is as long as the Round Tower and weighs over 800 kg.
Export packaging has to withstand 17 “throws,” 4 kicks, 2 rain showers, and a grumpy delivery guy—on Europe’s bumpy roads.
That demands intelligence—not just artificial intelligence.
In logistics, we love innovation. Here, we work with smart export packaging solutions, sustainable materials, and digital optimization.
But amid drone fantasies and sensors in bananas, we want to give a shoutout to the brown, sturdy, stackable Heavy Duty cardboard box.
It hasn’t updated its “firmware” since the days when rowing kings were kids.
It has no LED lights, no Bluetooth—and yet it gets the job done.
Every time!
When you as a buyer think “Buy now,” a little miracle begins with us:
Picking, packing, customizing, padding, and protecting.
Not just with software—but with people, pallets, and professionals who know exactly how much and which “ingredients” need to go into your stew.
Remember that next time you’re holding a successful shipment bound for abroad.
At FARUSA, we think innovatively —
but never forget what works.
We love development and work with it every day. But we also know that the future of packaging isn’t just about sensors and QR codes — it’s about protecting, optimizing, and respecting the entire value chain.
From human hands to machines and back again.
So next time you send, receive, or pack something:
Let’s celebrate the low-tech wonder that holds it all together — the Heavy Duty cardboard box.
