1-Meter Drop Test: How Our Pioneering Straw Pulp Tech is Outperforming Plastic

05 Feb,2026

Let’s be honest: most "eco-friendly" egg cartons are flimsy. They look green, but they don’t hold up in the real world of bumpy delivery trucks and clumsy handling.

 

At eco-pack, we decided to stop talking about sustainability and start proving it. We’ve developed an industry-first straw pulp molding process that doesn’t just compete with plastic—it crushes it in durability.

 

The "Ouch" Test

 

We put our new 4-pack straw pulp carton to a brutal test. We took a standard carton, loaded it up, and dropped it from 1 meter high onto a hard floor.

 

In the packaging world, that’s a long way down. Usually, that’s the end of the eggs. But thanks to our unique fiber-binding tech, the carton bounced, absorbed the shock, and kept every single shell perfectly intact.

 

[Watch the raw footage here: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/Z1_qfV2sW-8]

 

 

It’s Not Just "Paper"—It’s Engineered Straw

 

What makes this technology a "first"? Traditional cartons use recycled newspaper fibers, which are short, brittle, and lose strength when they get damp.

 

We do things differently. By leveraging long-fiber agricultural straw (stuff that’s usually just burned in the fields), we’ve engineered a material that acts like a natural shock absorber.

 

The "Spring" Effect: The straw fibers create a flexible matrix. Instead of snapping under pressure, the carton deforms slightly and then snaps back.

 

Tough-Lock Design: We’ve reinforced the latching system so the lid stays shut, even when it hits the ground at high velocity.

 

Eco-Logic: It’s 100% compostable. You can literally bury it in your garden when you’re done.

 

Why We Built This

 

"We were tired of seeing clients choose plastic just because they were afraid of breakages," says Cherry, operations lead at China Straw Packaging. "Our straw pulp tech removes that fear. You get the toughest protection on the market, and it happens to be made from agricultural waste."

 

For retailers looking to cut down on "dead-on-arrival" insurance claims and boost their green credentials, this is the upgrade the industry has been waiting for.


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