Import Disposable Biodegrable Lunch Box — Buy in Bulk from Supplier in India

This disposable lunch box is made from wheat straw pulp, a renewable agricultural byproduct, with a top diameter of 430 mm, bottom diameter of 200 mm, and a height of 28 to 39 mm. Each unit weighs 38 grams and has a natural brown finish from unbleached pulp. The material is fully compostable under industrial conditions and meets ASTM D6400 and EN 13432 standards for biodegradability. It is designed for single-use food service applications where sustainability is a priority.

The product is typically manufactured without plastic coatings or chemical additives, relying on the natural binding properties of lignin in wheat straw. Standard industry tolerances for such containers allow a weight variance of ±5 grams and dimensional tolerances of ±5 mm. The brown color is consistent with raw pulp processing; no dyes or pigments are used. This distinguishes it from PLA-coated or petroleum-based alternatives that may claim biodegradability but require specific facilities to break down.

Buyers include hotels, catering services, event planners, and food vendors in regions with strict single-use plastic bans. The product is shipped loose or in custom-packaged bundles, with packaging options available upon request. The FOB price is $0.15 per unit, and MOQ is flexible but typically starts at 10,000 pieces. Buyers should confirm compostability certification validity and packaging specifications directly with the supplier before placing bulk orders.

Alpha Exim is a supplier based in Gujarat, India, focused on exporting plant-based food packaging. The company’s profile shows no claims regarding factory size, years in operation, or client list. Its trust tier is listed as harbor, indicating basic verification but no third-party audit or certification details provided. Response metrics show no recorded activity, suggesting limited buyer engagement or operational capacity.

The supplier does not list certifications, production capacity, or quality control processes. Buyers should treat all product claims as unverified unless confirmed directly. The listing provides no evidence of R&D, lab testing, or compliance documentation. Sourcing decisions must rely on sample verification and third-party inspection rather than supplier-provided assurances.