40, 80, 180, 200 or 2400 cubes: choosing a pack size

Start with the smaller sheet packs

The 40-cube format contains one sheet; the 80-cube format contains two. Both provide a relatively small reserve. Compare the actual pack dimensions with your storage space and keep the original label. The number of cubes should not be converted into a guaranteed number of fires; use the stated dose for each application.

Compare 180 and 200 by format

The 180-cube product is packed in a tube. The 200-cube product contains five sheets of 40. Their storage shapes differ as well as their contents. Check shelf height and footprint rather than choosing only by cube count. Neither format removes the need to keep the product away from heat and children.

Understand the 2400-cube bundle

This format contains 60 sheets of 40 cubes, secured with PP strapping. It is intended for larger-volume enquiries. Agree storage, transport and the unit being quoted. If individual sheets will be resold, confirm a suitable retail format and its labelling with the supplier rather than assuming that unpacking a bundle creates retail-ready units.

Keep carton quantities distinct

A carton contains 180 packs of 40 cubes, 90 packs of 80, 20 tubes of 180 or 36 packs of 200. Confirm the current configuration when ordering. Compare prices using the same product and quantity, including transport. For a household, a manageable reserve can be more useful than the largest available format.

Frequently asked questions