Lithium battery packaging suppliers in Europe
The 31 lithium battery packaging suppliers here sell an approved design rather than a strong box. UN approval attaches to a specific construction that passed a type test at a recognised laboratory. It holds only while the box is built the way it was tested. Swapping the inner cushioning or the closure for something similar quietly voids it.
Every company in this category
31 records-
Air Sea Containers
- Ownership
- Privately held
- Services
- 4GV UN boxes, DDLB boxes, UN packaging test laboratory
- Standards served
- 4GV, UN
-
ALEX BREUER
- Ownership
- Privately held
- Services
- P908 packaging, P910 packaging, P911 packaging, fire-protection cushions
- Standards served
- P908, P910, P911, ADR
-
AVD Fire
- Ownership
- Privately held
- Role under the EU battery rules
- Service provider
-
Berlin Packaging Dangerous Goods
- Ownership
- Privately held
- Services
- UN-approved lithium battery packaging, packaging development, DG consulting
- Standards served
- IATA, ADR, IMDG
-
CEMO
- Ownership
- Privately held
- Standards named on their site
- ADR
- Role under the EU battery rules
- Service provider
-
Curtec
- Ownership
- Privately held
- Role under the EU battery rules
- Service provider
-
DENIOS
- Ownership
- Publicly listed
- Services
- battery storage cabinets, fire-rated containers, hazmat storage
- Role under the EU battery rules
- Service provider
-
DG Packaging
- Ownership
- Privately held
- Services
- UN-marked packaging, dangerous goods packaging supply
- Standards named on their site
- ADR, IATA DGR, IMDG, REACH
-
Faes Group
- Ownership
- Privately held
- Services
- dangerous goods packaging, DG advisory, training
- Standards named on their site
- ADR, REACH, RoHS, UN3480, UN3481
-
Genius Group
- Ownership
- Privately held
- Products
- PyroBubbles, Lio Guard
- Services
- fire-suppression granulate, battery containers
-
Georg Utz
- Ownership
- Privately held
- Services
- reusable containers, ESD packaging, thermoformed dunnage
- Role under the EU battery rules
- Service provider
-
GWP Group
- Ownership
- Privately held
- Services
- lithium battery packaging, aluminium cases, protective packaging, regulatory guidance
- Standards served
- UN3480, UN3481, IATA
-
Lithium Safety Solutions
- Ownership
- Privately held
- Role under the EU battery rules
- Service provider
-
LithiumSafe
- Ownership
- Privately held
- Standards named on their site
- REACH
- Pricing model
- Quote on request
-
LogBATT
- Ownership
- Subsidiary
- Parent company
- Lagermax
- Services
- P911 transport crates, critical battery transport, LP906
-
Mauser Packaging Solutions
- Ownership
- Privately held
- Standards named on their site
- REACH
- Role under the EU battery rules
- Service provider
-
Mondi
- Employees
- 10000+
- Ownership
- Publicly listed
- Role under the EU battery rules
- Service provider
-
Nefab
- Founded
- 1949
- Employees
- 4000-6000
- Ownership
- Privately held
-
Nissin Belgium, LiB Village
- Ownership
- Subsidiary
- Parent company
- Nissin Corporation
- Role under the EU battery rules
- Service provider
-
ORBIS Europe
- Ownership
- Subsidiary
- Parent company
- Menasha Corporation
- Products
- IonPak
-
RAJA Group
- Ownership
- Privately held
- Services
- packaging distribution, UN-approved packaging, catalogue supply
- Role under the EU battery rules
- Service provider
-
Recyclus Group
- Ownership
- Privately held
- Products
- LiBox
- Standards served
- P911, ADR, UN PG I
-
RETRON
- Ownership
- Subsidiary
- Parent company
- REMONDIS SE & Co. KG
- Role under the EU battery rules
- Service provider
-
Schoeller Allibert
- Ownership
- Privately held
- Services
- returnable transport packaging, pallet boxes, custom containers
- Role under the EU battery rules
- Service provider
-
Schütz
- Employees
- 5000-10000
- Ownership
- Privately held
- Services
- IBC, UN drums, dangerous goods packaging
-
Serpac
- Ownership
- Privately held
- Standards served
- 4G, 4GV, UN3090, UN3091, UN3480, UN3481
- Standards named on their site
- ADR, IATA DGR, IMDG
-
SEWD
- Ownership
- Privately held
- Services
- UN battery packaging, custom design, certification testing
- Standards served
- ADR, RID, IMDG, IATA
-
Smurfit Westrock
- Employees
- 10000+
- Ownership
- Publicly listed
- Role under the EU battery rules
- Service provider
-
THIMM Group
- Ownership
- Privately held
- Services
- dangerous goods packaging, product fixation, BAM-recognised type testing
- Role under the EU battery rules
- Service provider
-
VDL Staalservice
- Ownership
- Subsidiary
- Parent company
- VDL Groep
- Standards named on their site
- ISO 9001
-
Zarges
- Founded
- 1933
- Ownership
- Privately held
- Products
- K470 battery box, battery safety boxes
Browse by country
What to check before you shortlist
What you are shipping decides the packaging before anything else does. A new cell in normal condition, a prototype and a battery that is damaged or defective are three different packing problems at three different price levels. Several suppliers listed here work only on the third: crates tested to ADR packing instruction P911, fire containment boxes and extinguishing granulate.
Two documents get confused constantly. UN 38.3 belongs to the cell or the battery and has to exist before the goods move by air, sea, road or rail. UN packaging approval belongs to the box. Holding one says nothing about the other. A supplier that blurs the two is one to drop early.
Pin down the packing instruction and the transport mode together. A design approved for road carriage under ADR is not automatically usable by air, where the limits are tighter. Reusable steel and plastic systems change the arithmetic: a higher unit cost, a lower cost per trip and a return logistics problem that is now yours.
Germany and the Netherlands hold most of this category, the UK holds a handful and the rest are single companies in one country each. That matters for a returnable pool more than for a one-off order. Each record here carries the source it came from and the date it was checked. None of it says a given design suits your battery. Only a type test report does that.
Questions buyers ask before they shortlist
What makes packaging UN approved?
A type test on that exact construction, done at a laboratory recognised for the work, followed by a marking that encodes what passed. The approval covers the design as tested, including the inner packaging and the closure. Build it with different parts and the mark no longer describes what you shipped. Ask for the test report and the marking string, then check they match the box in front of you.
How do we move a damaged or defective battery?
In packaging built for that case, which is a separate product line. Several companies here make crates and containers tested to ADR packing instruction P911, some with fire containment or extinguishing granulate inside. Expect a heavier and more expensive package, plus a shorter list of carriers willing to take it. Confirm the packaging and the carrier before you book a collection.
Can UN approved packaging be reused?
Some designs are built for it and sold that way, including steel systems and reusable plastic ones. Whether reuse is permitted and under what inspection is part of what the approval covers, so ask for that in writing rather than assuming it. Reuse changes your cost model rather than removing cost. You gain on cost per trip and you take on the return leg.
Does the packaging supplier handle the transport paperwork?
Sometimes, though it is a different service and often a different company. A few suppliers here bundle labelling, documentation and the shipment itself. Most sell the box and leave the declaration to you or to a forwarder. Decide early which party writes the transport document, because that is the piece a carrier checks first.