The Boxery cites flat mailers as a way to cut dimensional weight charges

Sep 27, 2026

The Boxery highlights flat mailers as a lightweight shipping alternative for documents, apparel, and inserts as carriers expand dimensional weight pricing.

Lyndhurst, United States, September 27, 2026 -- LYNDHURST, NY — The Boxery, an online supplier of packaging and shipping materials, is highlighting flat mailers as a practical option for sellers looking to reduce dimensional weight charges on packages containing documents, apparel, and promotional inserts. The announcement comes as more parcel carriers apply dimensional weight pricing to a wider range of shipments, a billing method that calculates cost based on package size rather than actual weight alone. The Boxery says its current mailer inventory, including corrugated and paperboard formats, is positioned to help sellers address this shift without redesigning their broader packaging strategy.

Dimensional weight pricing has become a routine part of parcel shipping as carriers account for the space packages occupy in delivery vehicles, not just their physical weight. Industry data from the United States Postal Service has noted that package dimensions increasingly factor into rate calculations for many commercial shipping services. As a result, sellers shipping lightweight but bulky items in traditional boxes can face charges that don't reflect the actual weight of their goods, prompting some businesses to reconsider packaging formats for items that don't require rigid protection.

Flat mailers are constructed as single-piece, scored materials that fold and, in many cases, self-lock without tape, resulting in a low-profile shape typically between one and four inches in height. The Boxery stocks these mailers in multiple sizes suited to documents, apparel, and thin promotional materials, including formats designed for books, clothing, and flat inserts. Because the mailers ship and store flat before assembly, they take up less warehouse and shelf space than pre-formed boxes of comparable capacity.

“Sellers are increasingly asking how to keep their packaging costs predictable as carriers weigh dimensions more heavily,” said the Owner of The Boxery. “Flat mailers give many businesses shipping apparel, documents, or inserts a lightweight option that still provides adequate protection for those specific product types.”

About The Boxery: The Boxery is an online supplier of packaging, shipping, and janitorial products based in Lyndhurst, New York. The company offers a wide range of corrugated boxes, mailers, and related shipping materials to e-commerce businesses, retailers, and individual customers across the United States, operating from multiple warehouse locations to support order fulfillment.

Sellers shipping apparel, documents, or promotional inserts and looking to manage dimensional weight charges can review The Boxery’s current mailer selection and sizing options at The Boxery - Flat Mailers.

Contact Info:
Name: Owner of The Boxery
Email: Send Email
Organization: The Boxery
Phone: 8778269379
Website: https://www.theboxery.com/

Release ID: 89204501

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Eala makes fast start as weather and transport woes hit Asian Games

Sep 28, 2026

Eala makes fast start as weather and transport woes hit Asian Games

NAGOYA, Japan — Philippines tennis trailblazer Alexandra Eala was in ruthless mood at the Asian Games on Monday as rain disrupted some events and Japanese organisers faced renewed accusations of mismanagement. Eala launched her title charge with victory in just 55 minutes against the outclassed world number 517 Patcharin Cheapchandej. Eala, ranked 18 and favorite for gold in Nagoya, thrashed the Thai 6-1, 6-0, after the bad weather delayed the start and forced the match inside onto a smaller court. Top seed Eala will face Taiwan's UK-born eighth seed Joanna Garland in the quarter-finals. Eala, 21, last month became the first player from the Philippines to win a WTA Tour title. Taiwan boxer Lin Yu-ting, the Olympic champion who was thrust into a major gender row at Paris 2024, guaranteed herself at least a bronze medal. Lin defeated North Korea's Won Un Gyong in the women's 60kg class in Nagoya to reach the semi-finals, as she chases a second Asian Games gold. The 30-year-old told AFP ahead of the Games that she had considered retiring after the Paris Olympics but wanted to carry on fighting in part to defy those who questioned her eligibility. Lin and Imane Khelif of Algeria were disqualified from the 2023 world championships by the International Boxing Association (IBA) after the organization said they failed unspecified gender eligibility tests. However, the IOC allowed them to compete in Paris, saying they were victims of "a sudden and arbitrary decision" by the widely discredited IBA. Both went on to win gold. Rain fell steadily throughout the evening on the athletics, where Sri Lanka's Rumesh Tharanga Pathirage embellished his fast-growing reputation with men's javelin gold. China extended their dominance in diving, where they are unbeaten, as the country's overall haul of golds swelled to 131 by Monday evening. Hosts Japan are a distant second in the medals table and South Korea third. 'Rain has ruined everything' India and Pakistan stayed on course to meet in the men's cricket final after both quarter-finals were abandoned because of rain and a sodden outfield. Pakistan went through first against Hong Kong without a ball being bowled under competition rules that say the highest-seeded side progresses. A few hours later, with rain in the air, India progressed against Afghanistan with no prospect of play. "We played two matches here on this ground, so we know the condition very well, but unfortunately the rain has ruined everything," said Afghanistan's Mohammad Akram. Sri Lanka play Nepal and Bangladesh face Malaysia in the last two quarter-finals on Tuesday. However, more rain is forecast. Cricket and tennis were not the only sports to face disruption, with softball also hit with a delay. Golf is due to start Wednesday but the wet weather ruined practice. 'Totally unfair' Organizational chaos again dogged the Games when the official bus carrying the Pakistan men's volleyball team went to the wrong venue. Pakistan's group game with Uzbekistan had to be pushed back 45 minutes. "This is another mismanagement by Japan at the ongoing Asian Games," Pakistan captain Murad Jehan said from the bus in an Instagram video. "We have a very important game and the bus driver does not know in which gymnasium we are going to play," he said in the clip with a caption reading, "Embarrassing situation at Japan Asian Games 2026. Totally unfair." He added: "We couldn't expect this in Japan. There is a lot of mismanagement." It is more embarrassment for red-faced organizers of the Games, where there have been numerous complaints about the accommodation and transport. Pavel Eygel of Uzbekistan became the fourth athlete of the event to be provisionally suspended for failing a doping test. The canoeist, who had been due to compete on Tuesday, tested positive for the banned heart medication trimetazidine.

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