Serving customers in the United States
Poly Mailers for Boston Businesses
Most packaging advice is about the parcels you send. This page is about the delivery you receive, because in Boston that is genuinely the harder problem for a lot of businesses.
Narrow streets, buildings that predate loading docks, restricted parking, upper-floor units with no goods lift. A pallet of packaging is easy to quote and difficult to actually get through the door.
Quote an order for Boston
Tell us what you ship and where it goes. We confirm the specification, the schedule and the price in writing.
Who buys mailers here
Sectors where poly mailers are genuinely the right packaging, with the reason each one appears rather than a generic list.
Independent retail and studios
Businesses operating from small units and upper floors in older buildings.
Publishing and print
A long-established base, often in premises that were never built for freight.
Ecommerce and direct selling
Own-channel brands operating from constrained city premises.
What we would suggest

Small Poly Mailers
Smaller formats mean lighter, more manageable cartons through a difficult door.
Read the detail
Blank Poly Mailers
Ordering smaller quantities more often is easier when there is no artwork commitment.
Read the detail
9x12 Poly Mailers
A widely used size that arrives in cartons a person can carry.
Read the detail
10x13 Poly Mailers
The general-purpose standard, still in manageable carton sizes.
Read the detailOrdering into constrained premises
Five things to tell us at quotation stage, because each one changes how an order is structured.
Whether there is a loading dock
And if not, whether a vehicle can legally stop outside for long enough to unload.
Whether there is a lift
A pallet to a third-floor unit with no goods lift is a different delivery from one to a ground-floor unit.
Carton weight you can actually handle
One person carrying cartons up stairs sets a real limit, and it is worth stating it.
Any street or timing restrictions
Loading windows, permit requirements or narrow access all affect how a delivery is arranged.
Whether a split delivery helps
Two smaller deliveries are sometimes far easier than one large one, and it is a normal thing to ask for.
Trade-offs worth making
Where access is the constraint, these are the compromises that usually pay off.
Order more often, in smaller quantities
Higher unit price, but a delivery you can actually receive and store.
Prefer smaller formats where the range allows
Small-format mailers arrive in lighter, more manageable cartons.
Ask about carton size, not just quantity
How an order is packed matters as much as how much of it there is.
Say yes to a split delivery
It is a normal arrangement, and it is far cheaper than a failed delivery attempt.
Storage once it is inside
The other half of the constraint is where it goes once through the door. Packaging needs to be stored flat, sealed and out of direct light, and a damp basement or a radiator-adjacent cupboard will both age the closure adhesive faster than a cool dry room. If storage is genuinely tight, ordering to a season rather than a year is the sensible response. The wider set of first-order considerations is set out on the small business packaging page.
Questions from Boston buyers
Can you deliver packaging without a loading dock?
Yes, but tell us at quotation stage. No dock, no lift, restricted street access and stairs all change how an order should be structured, and it is far easier to plan around than to run into on the day.
Can an order be split across two deliveries?
It is a normal arrangement and often the sensible one where access or storage is constrained. It costs a little more than a single delivery and considerably less than a failed one.
How heavy are cartons of mailers?
It depends on the size and quantity per carton. If one person will be carrying them up stairs, tell us the weight you can manage and the order can be packed to suit rather than to a default.
Order into a difficult address
Tell us about your access and storage before we quote. We will structure the order around what you can actually receive.