Global supply · Poland

Corrugated Packaging Supply in Poland

Six production sites in Poland support manufacturers and distribution operations across Poland and Central Europe.

6Sites in Poland
43Production sites total
15Countries supplied
Production sites
6
in Poland
Germany14
United Kingdom9
Turkey7
Poland6
Netherlands4
Austria2
Czech Republic1
43 sites · 7 countries
Poland

Local manufacturing, one programme.

  • Supply for Central European manufacturing operations
  • Part of a wider Central Europe footprint including Austria and the Czech Republic
  • One set of specifications across every country you operate in
Why local supply

Closer supply, fewer surprises.

Placing each specification with a production site near your operations helps on cost, service and resilience.

Shorter lead times

Supply from production sites closer to your operations.

Lower freight

Less distance travelled for bulky, lightweight products.

Reduced transport emissions

Shorter journeys support your sustainability goals.

Built-in resilience

Approved alternative production sites if one is disrupted.

Multinational programmes

Consistent in every country.

  • Harmonised specifications, so the same box is the same box in every plant
  • Transparent pricing structures across regions and currencies
  • One account lead and a single reporting view across all sites
  • Packaging data structured for EPR and PPWR reporting in each market
Questions

Frequently asked questions

Does RightBox supply corrugated packaging in Poland?

Yes. RightBox supplies from 6 production sites in Poland, part of 43 production sites across 7 countries.

Can you supply our sites in Poland and other countries?

Yes. RightBox supplies across borders with harmonised specifications, consistent pricing structures and one point of accountability.

Where is the packaging manufactured?

At approved production sites, with RightBox managing quality, service and performance on your behalf.

Next step

Operating in Poland?

Tell us where your sites are and what you buy today. We’ll outline how a coordinated supply programme would work.