How to replace plastic wrap on your pallets in one simple step?

Every day, warehouse teams perform the same routine task:

they walk around pallets to wrap them in plastic film.

Ten turns, sometimes thirteen.

A gesture that has become ordinary — yet carries heavy consequences: plastic waste, CO₂ emissions, and wasted time.

What if this gesture could change — without losing efficiency?

A reusable cover that replaces 10 turns of plastic film

At Loopipak, we’ve completely rethought this action.

Our reusable pallet cover can be slipped on in just a few seconds — no tools, no tape, no hassle.

One person is enough to handle it.

It tightens securely and folds neatly afterward to be reused dozens of times.

1.5 kg of CO₂ saved with each use

Replacing 10 turns of plastic film means avoiding an average of 1.5 kg of CO₂ emissions per package.

And above all:

• zero waste to collect or dispose of,
• less physical effort for operators,

• a simpler, faster, and cleaner process.

“Before, we lost time unrolling film around every pallet.

Now, we slip the cover on in just a few seconds.”

Testimonial from a logistics operator testing Loopipak

Made from Reused Materials

Each cover is made from repurposed, upcycled materials, including:

• reused straps from Volvo,
• advertising banners collected and transformed by social enterprises.

This choice drastically reduces environmental impact while supporting local and social production.

A Pallet Cover Designed for Real-World Use

The Loopipak pallet cover was designed and tested in real industrial conditions, with companies’ actual logistics needs in mind:

• adaptable to different pallet sizes,
• strong and washable,
• easy to store and maintain,
• durable and reliable over time.

It fits seamlessly into existing logistics operations while eliminating single-use plastic.

Want to Learn More or See a Demonstration?

👉 Request a demonstration of the Loopipak pallet cover

📦 Learn more about Loopipak’s reusable packaging solutions

This video was produced with the support of Realco (for the filming location) and Joaquin Breton (for video production) — a great collaboration between three ecopreneurs from the co​alition Kaya, committed to a concrete and accessible ecological transition.​.