MT Products Blank Natural Pulp Egg Cartons Bulk - Made in USA - Holds Up to Twelve Eggs - 1 Dozen - Cardboard Material Perfect For Storing Extra Eggs (25 Pieces)

These egg cartons have been a fantastic solution for my dad’s small farm egg business. These cartons hold up to twelve eggs securely and are sturdy enough to protect them during transport and sales without cracking or collapsing. The natural pulp material is eco-friendly and lightweight, making it easy to handle while still providing solid protection for each egg. My dad appreciated that the cartons are simple, blank, and versatile, allowing him to label or personalize them for customers. Compared to other bulk egg cartons we’ve tried, these stand out for their durability and consistent quality. Even after repeated handling and carrying multiple cartons at once, the eggs stayed safe and intact. Overall, these egg cartons are reliable, practical, and ideal for small-scale egg sellers or anyone looking for a sustainable way to store and transport eggs. Looks great, color is as advertised and the cartons are stackable.

Works perfect for packaging my farm stead eggs. Very sturdy

A little pricy compared to the cartons we usually get (the plastic 4x3 ones), but end of the day it’s worth it. Much better quality and truthfully it just looks nicer. The blank carton/center is perfect for putting your own farms branding on. Holds one dozen perfectly, even for xxl eggs. And is a lot more sturdy than most if you stack several dozen in the fridge. If you don’t mind the slight increase in price per dozen, then I absolutely recommend these to you!

Excellent quality at a good price.

I purchased these after a major fail with a different brand of what I thought was a good and nice looking product. I was tired of cartons that were hard to close and flimsy to the point that they would bend in half causing eggs to fall out This product will be my choice from now on. Sturdy easy to close and stay closed these cartons are great I also like the fact that I can write a message on the carton and ink will not bleed because surface is smooth Highly recommend

The cartons are sturdy. Large enough for all my different egg sizes. Lid clicks into place well.

Old school egg carton! Very sturdy

How was the item? In short: this is the carton. The Platonic ideal of “a place where twelve round-ish things go.” This here is a carton. An egg carton. A dozen egg carton. It holds 12 eggs. Not 13. Not 11. Sure, you could put 11 in it, but that’s on you. The carton knows who it is. It was born to be a sturdy little 12-slot parking garage for breakfast. And honestly? I love it way more than a grown adult should love compressed pulp. Why it’s awesome for actual eggs Perfect fit: Standard chicken eggs sit in there like they just checked into a tiny spa. No wobble, no rattling, just snug little egg burritos. Sturdy: The pulp is thick enough that I don’t feel like I’m juggling porcelain grenades. I can stack them, move them, accidentally nudge the fridge door with my knee, and everything survives. Plain & label-ready: No logos, no brand screaming at me. Just a blank canvas begging for sharpies, stickers, or passive-aggressive notes like “These are baking eggs – do NOT eat.” Eco-friendly vibes: They feel recyclable and compostable and all the good earthy things your guilt likes. But wait… other “egg-like” things Here’s where it gets fun. Because once you have a stack of these, your brain goes full 9-year-old-in-a-candy-store-with-a-five-dollar-bill. Some ideas and how they look packed in: Bath Bombs Imagine opening the carton and instead of eggs, you see a rainbow of pastel spheres: pink, teal, lavender, speckled like dinosaur eggs. It looks like your bathtub got a subscription box. Mini Cupcakes / Cake Balls Frosted, sprinkled, each one in its own little throne. You open the lid and it’s like a tiny bakery display case. Also: great for portion control… unless you eat the entire carton. Which you will. Christmas Ornaments Shiny ornaments nestled in each cup like they’re hibernating until December. Zero tangles. Zero broken bulbs. Also very smug feeling: “I am organized. Look at me go.” Craft Supplies (Pom-poms, Beads, Buttons) Open the carton: twelve little color universes. Red fuzzies in one, blue beads in another, googly eyes staring at you from slot #7. Instant crafting station. Paint Pots Drop different colors of paint in each well. Suddenly you’ve got a painter’s palette with a lid. Close it, reopen later, your colors are right where you left them instead of all over the table and cat. Seed Starters Fill with soil, tuck in seeds, water gently. Now it’s a tiny nursery of hopeful future plants. Whole rows of baby basil or flowers, peeking out of their recycled pulp condo. Candy Sampler Different candy in each section: M&Ms, Skittles, gummy bears, jelly beans, mystery chocolate you’ll regret later. When you open it, it looks like a sugar advent calendar that forgot to stop at 25. Small Hardware (Screws, Nuts, Bolts) Suddenly that junk drawer chaos is organized into neat little compartments. Open the lid and instead of despair, you see “3/4 inch screws, hex nuts, random Allen keys I’ll never identify.” Why you should buy these You have eggs. You might have eggs eventually. You like crafts. You hoard things “for a project someday” and this makes that delusion look organized. You need a cheap way to safely store lots of small round or roll-y things. You want to pretend your fridge is a tiny farm shop. These are simple, blank, sturdy pulp cartons that do exactly what they’re supposed to do, and then quietly become the MVP of like five other parts of your life. If you’re even thinking about it, just get them. They’re cartons. They hold a dozen. And they make you feel way more put-together than any cardboard object reasonably should.