Totes & products · From $385
New IBC Totes
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When new is genuinely the right answer
- A validation protocol or customer contract specifies virgin containers and will not accept a re-marked one.
- You need a specific gasket chemistry, a particular pallet material or a non-standard closure that the used market simply does not throw up.
- You need identical units at a volume and a date that the used market cannot guarantee.
- The container will hold something aggressive enough that container history genuinely matters to the risk assessment.
When it isn't
Most of the time. If the requirement is really "a clean container with a current UN mark", a rebottled unit gives you a virgin bottle and a fresh plate at 60–80% of the price. If the requirement is "a container that holds liquid on my site", a Grade B reconditioned unit at $150 is not a compromise — it is the correct specification, and the difference buys a lot of other things.
We would rather sell you the cheaper thing
This looks like odd commercial behaviour written on a page trying to sell you totes. It isn't: we buy containers back at end of life, so the more of them stay in circulation, the better our business works. A yard that only sells new is a yard with no incentive to keep anything alive.
What the options actually change
Pallet material
Steel is the default and the most durable. Composite is lighter, will not rot, and is the usual choice for food and export work because it avoids ISPM 15 heat-treatment requirements. Wood is cheapest and fine domestically, but it absorbs spills and it is the first thing to fail in a wet yard.
Gasket chemistry
EPDM handles water, acids, bases and most aqueous chemistry, and it is what almost everything ships with. Viton is for aromatics, hydrocarbons, chlorinated solvents and oils. Fitting the wrong one is a slow leak that nobody notices until there is a puddle — check the compatibility chart against your actual product, not against the product family.
Buy-back
Every new tote we sell can come back to us empty at end of life, and we will pay for it. That is the only version of "sustainable packaging" that means anything: not a claim on the invoice, but a standing offer to take the thing back.
How much cheaper is reconditioned, really?
A Grade B 275 runs $130–$180 against $385–$620 for new. For static, non-regulated use that is the same functional container at roughly a third of the price.
Do new totes come with a warranty?
Manufacturer warranty against defects, passed through in full. In practice, failures on new units are almost always handling damage rather than defects.
Can you supply a matched fleet?
Yes — identical build, identical pallet and gasket, sequential serials. That is one of the genuine reasons to buy new rather than used.
Need new ibc totes?
Tell us the quantity, the contents and the date. You'll have grades, pricing and a delivery window within one business day.
