IEC | INDONESIA EXPORT CENTER

COCONUT SHELL CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES

Export Packaging Guide for Indonesian Shisha and BBQ Charcoal Briquettes

Choosing the right coconut charcoal briquette packaging is an important part of importing charcoal products from Indonesia.

Packaging must do more than make a product attractive. It should protect charcoal briquettes during handling, storage, inland transportation, container loading, and international shipment.

For importers, distributors, and private-label brands, packaging decisions can affect product breakage, dust exposure, warehouse handling, retail presentation, shipping costs, and regulatory compliance.

Charcoal packaging also requires special attention to transport safety. Depending on the product’s classification and applicable regulations, charcoal may be subject to dangerous goods requirements.

Indonesia Export Center (IEC) facilitates sourcing and export inquiries for Indonesian coconut shell charcoal briquettes, including shisha charcoal cubes and hexagonal BBQ charcoal.

IEC can receive inquiries about retail packaging, wholesale cartons, private-label requirements, and export packing arrangements. Actual packaging formats, printing capabilities, minimum order quantities, and regulatory arrangements require supplier confirmation.

Request Coconut Charcoal Packaging Options & Export Quotation:
https://wa.me/628133302277

Coconut Charcoal Briquette Packaging at a Glance

Packaging Area	Main Buyer Consideration
Retail Cartons	Consumer presentation and product protection
Inner Packaging	Product separation and dust containment
Master Cartons	Handling and transit protection
Private Label	Artwork, branding, and market requirements
Carton Strength	Stacking and handling resistance
Net Weight	Accurate declared product quantity
Gross Weight	Transport and handling calculations
Shipping Marks	Product and shipment identification
Moisture Protection	Storage and shipment suitability
Batch Identification	Traceability
Container Loading	Arrangement and transport compliance
Dangerous Goods	Classification, packaging, marking, and documentation

There is no single universal packaging format suitable for every charcoal product, destination market, and shipping arrangement.

1. Why Packaging Matters for Coconut Charcoal Briquettes

Charcoal briquettes can be exposed to multiple handling stages before reaching the final buyer.

These may include:

Production handling
Factory storage
Carton packing
Warehouse movement
Inland transportation
Port handling
Container loading
Ocean transportation
Destination unloading
Wholesale distribution
Retail delivery

Packaging should be designed around the intended distribution process.

Main Packaging Objectives

An appropriate packaging system should address:

Physical product protection
Dust and fines containment
Carton integrity
Product identification
Handling efficiency
Accurate weight declaration
Retail presentation
Regulatory requirements

Packaging quality should be evaluated as part of the overall product specification.

2. Types of Coconut Charcoal Briquette Packaging

Different buyers may require different packaging arrangements.

Retail Packaging

Retail packaging is intended for consumer-facing distribution.

It may include branded cartons or other formats approved for the product and market.

Wholesale Packaging

Wholesale packaging is intended for business-to-business handling and distribution.

Private-Label Packaging

Private-label packaging uses buyer-approved branding and artwork.

Export Master Cartons

Master cartons group product units for transport and handling.

Important Availability Note

These are packaging categories buyers may request.

No fixed IEC packaging configuration, carton weight, material specification, or printing capability has been independently established by the supplied reference.

All proposed formats require feasibility and cost confirmation.

3. Retail Cartons for Coconut Shisha Charcoal

Retail cartons are particularly relevant to:

Hookah charcoal brands
Shisha distributors
Specialty retailers
E-commerce sellers
Private-label importers

Retail Carton Requirements

Buyers should define:

Product name
Product shape
Cube dimensions
Net weight
Carton dimensions
Carton material
Artwork
Language requirements
Barcode requirements
Batch identification
Safety information
Destination-market labeling requirements

Shisha Charcoal Reference Product

IEC’s supplied shisha charcoal reference includes:

Specification	Reference Details
Product	Coconut Shell Charcoal Briquettes – Shisha Grade
Raw Material	100% Coconut Shell Charcoal
Standard Shape	Cube
Standard Size	25 × 25 × 25 mm
Moisture	Maximum 6%
Ash	Maximum 3%
Volatile Matter	Less than 17%
Fixed Carbon	80–85%
Calorific Value	Greater than 7,500 kcal/kg
Burning Time	Approximately 2 hours
Density	1.00–2.00 g/cm³

These are supplied reference specifications, subject to batch-specific verification.

4. Packaging for Hexagonal BBQ Charcoal Briquettes

BBQ charcoal packaging should reflect the product’s shape, dimensions, handling characteristics, and intended distribution channel.

BBQ Packaging Considerations

Buyers may specify:

Required net weight
Carton strength
Product arrangement
Dust containment
Handling requirements
Shipping marks
Consumer labeling
Storage instructions

BBQ Charcoal Reference Product

Specification	Reference Details
Product	Hexagonal Coconut BBQ Charcoal Briquettes
Raw Material	100% Coconut Shell Charcoal Residue
Shape	Hexagonal
Size	Buyer requirements and production feasibility
Moisture	Maximum 8%
Ash	Maximum 3%
Volatile Matter	Less than 16%
Fixed Carbon	Greater than 65%
Calorific Value	Greater than 6,500 kcal/kg
Burning Time	Approximately 4–5 hours
Density	1.00–2.00 g/cm³

These are supplied reference specifications, subject to batch-specific verification.

5. Inner Packaging and Product Protection

Inner packaging may be considered to help organize and protect charcoal units.

Buyer Considerations

Product arrangement
Movement within cartons
Dust containment
Material compatibility
Moisture exposure
Ease of unpacking
Retail presentation

Important Safety Consideration

Inner packaging materials must be assessed against the product’s transport classification and applicable packaging requirements.

A packaging material should not be selected solely for moisture protection or appearance without considering transport safety.

6. Master Carton Packaging

Master cartons play an important role in transport handling.

Master Carton Requirements

Buyers should define:

Carton dimensions
Carton material
Board grade
Net weight
Gross weight
Number of retail units
Stacking requirements
Handling conditions
Shipping marks

Carton Strength

Carton strength should be appropriate for the intended distribution environment.

A carton that performs adequately in warehouse storage may not necessarily perform the same way during long-distance transportation.

7. Carton Compression and Transit Strength

Why Transit Strength Matters

Master cartons may experience stacking loads, vibration, handling impacts, and changes in environmental conditions.

Packaging Tests Buyers May Request

Depending on the packaging design, buyers may request:

Box compression testing
Edge crush testing
Drop testing
Vibration testing
Stacking evaluation
Handling simulation

The selected test method and acceptance criteria should reflect the actual packaging and transport conditions.

No Universal Strength Guarantee

No verified carton compression value or transit-strength rating has been supplied.

Buyers should establish their own requirements and request supporting test evidence where needed.

8. Breakage Prevention During Shipment

Common Physical Quality Concerns

Charcoal briquettes may experience:

Cracking
Chipping
Broken units
Dust generation
Product movement inside cartons

Packaging Evaluation

Buyers should assess:

Product arrangement
Carton fit
Internal movement
Carton strength
Handling procedures
Loading arrangement

Breakage Acceptance Criteria

A purchase specification may define:

Maximum broken-unit percentage
Maximum fines percentage
Measurement method
Sampling plan
Inspection timing

No verified maximum breakage percentage has been supplied by IEC’s reference.

9. Dust and Fines Control

Dust and fines can affect packaging cleanliness, product presentation, and handling.

Inspection Considerations

Dust inside cartons
Loose fines
Product abrasion
Packaging leakage
Carton condition

Buyer Requirement

The acceptable level of dust and fines should be defined before production.

Dust management should also be considered in the context of workplace and transport safety.

10. Moisture Protection in Packaging

Why Moisture Protection Matters

Charcoal products may be exposed to humidity and water during storage and transportation.

IEC Reference Moisture Limits

Product	Reference Moisture
Shisha Charcoal	Maximum 6%
Hexagonal BBQ Charcoal	Maximum 8%

Packaging Considerations

Buyers should evaluate:

Storage conditions
Water exposure
Carton material
Inner packaging
Container condition
Transport duration

Important Limitation

Moisture-resistant packaging does not automatically guarantee that the charcoal will remain within its moisture specification.

Laboratory testing and suitable handling procedures may still be required.

11. Private-Label Coconut Charcoal Packaging

Private-label packaging is relevant to buyers building their own charcoal brands.

Private-Label Requirements

A packaging brief may include:

Brand name
Logo
Product name
Product grade
Carton dimensions
Net weight
Artwork files
Printing specifications
Barcode
Language requirements
Country-of-origin information
Safety labeling

Artwork Approval

Before printing, buyers should approve:

Final artwork
Text
Product claims
Dimensions
Barcode placement
Legal labeling
Print-ready files

Packaging Availability

Private-label printing, material choices, and minimum order quantities depend on supplier capabilities.

Packaging Costs

Packaging costs are separate from the briquette price, according to the supplied reference.

Artwork preparation, printing, and packaging procurement may also affect the quotation and lead time.

12. Retail Labeling Requirements

Retail labels should be reviewed against the requirements of the destination market.

Common Labeling Elements

Depending on the market and product classification, relevant information may include:

Product identity
Net quantity
Country of origin
Importer or responsible business information
Batch or lot number
Instructions for use
Safety warnings
Disposal information
Barcode
Applicable regulatory markings

Not every element is mandatory in every market.

Buyers should confirm the requirements applicable to their destination country.

13. Charcoal Safety Warnings on Packaging

Charcoal combustion can generate carbon monoxide.

Appropriate consumer warnings may be necessary depending on the market.

Carbon Monoxide Risk

Burning charcoal can produce dangerous carbon monoxide even when visible smoke is limited.

Smokeless does not mean carbon-monoxide-free.

Safety Labeling

Buyers should review applicable requirements for:

Indoor-use warnings
Ventilation warnings
Fire hazards
Safe ignition
Handling
Storage
Disposal

Consumer-facing instructions should be accurate and supported by the product’s intended use and applicable law.

14. Shipping Marks for Export Cartons

Shipping marks help identify cargo during handling and transportation.

Common Shipping Mark Information

Depending on the transaction, shipping marks may include:

Consignee reference
Purchase order number
Product description
Carton number
Net weight
Gross weight
Carton dimensions
Country of origin
Batch identification
Handling information

Buyer Approval

Shipping marks should match the agreed shipment documentation.

15. Net Weight vs. Gross Weight

Net Weight

Net weight generally refers to the weight of the product excluding packaging.

Gross Weight

Gross weight includes the product and relevant packaging.

Why Accurate Weight Matters

Weight information is important for:

Commercial quotations
Packing lists
Freight planning
Container loading
Warehouse handling
Customs documentation

Buyers should agree on weighing procedures and tolerances.

16. Packaging Dimensions and Container Planning

Packaging dimensions influence the number of cartons that can fit into a container.

Important Planning Variables

Retail carton dimensions
Master carton dimensions
Gross weight
Stacking arrangement
Container type
Applicable transport restrictions
Carrier requirements

20ft and 40ft Containers

Container planning should use confirmed packaging dimensions, weights, and shipping conditions.

No Fixed Container Quantity

The supplied reference does not establish a guaranteed number of cartons or metric tons per container.

Actual loading capacity depends on packaging specifications, container type, and applicable transport requirements.

17. Palletized vs. Floor-Loaded Cargo

Palletized Cargo

Palletization may support certain handling and warehouse requirements.

Floor-Loaded Cargo

Floor loading may be considered where permitted and appropriate.

Buyer Considerations

Cargo handling
Carton strength
Loading efficiency
Destination warehouse requirements
Cargo securing
Applicable transport regulations

The final loading method should be approved by the relevant parties and comply with carrier requirements.

18. Container Inspection Before Loading

Before loading, relevant parties should verify container suitability.

Inspection Considerations

Container identification
General structural condition
Cleanliness
Floor condition
Door seals
Visible water ingress
Residual moisture
Cargo securing suitability

Documentation

Where agreed, inspection records may include:

Container number
Seal number
Photographs
Inspection date
Inspector identity

19. Dangerous Goods Rules for Coconut Charcoal

Charcoal may present self-heating and fire hazards during transportation.

The applicable classification depends on the product and relevant transport rules.

Why Classification Matters

Cargo classification may affect:

Packaging requirements
Marking and labeling
Documentation
Container suitability
Carrier acceptance
Stowage arrangements
Shipment procedures

IMDG Code

For ocean transport, the applicable edition of the International Maritime Dangerous Goods (IMDG) Code and relevant carrier requirements should be reviewed.

Important Buyer Requirement

Buyers should not assume that coconut charcoal briquettes can be shipped as unrestricted general cargo.

Classification and shipment acceptance must be confirmed for the specific product and voyage.

20. Dangerous Goods Packaging vs. Retail Packaging

Retail packaging and transport packaging serve different purposes.

Retail Packaging

Focuses on consumer presentation, product information, and product protection.

Transport Packaging

Must meet the applicable cargo transport requirements.

Important Distinction

A visually attractive retail carton is not automatically suitable as a compliant dangerous goods transport package.

Where dangerous goods packaging requirements apply, the packaging configuration, approvals, marks, and documentation must meet the relevant rules.

21. Dangerous Goods Marking and Labeling

Transport marks and labels are not the same as consumer retail labels.

Transport Requirements May Include

Depending on classification and applicable rules:

Proper shipping name
UN number
Hazard labels
Package marks
Other required declarations

Do Not Guess the Classification

The exact classification, required markings, and exemptions must be determined for the specific product under the applicable regulations.

No product-specific dangerous goods classification has been independently verified in the supplied IEC reference.

22. MSDS/SDS and Transport Classification

What Is an SDS?

A Safety Data Sheet provides safety-related information about a material.

Why It Matters

It may support assessment of:

Hazards
Handling
Storage
Emergency measures
Transport information

Important Limitation

An SDS or MSDS alone does not prove that charcoal is exempt from dangerous goods requirements.

Additional testing, classification evidence, declarations, or carrier documentation may be required.

23. Packaging and Carrier Acceptance

Before shipment, buyers and exporters should verify carrier requirements.

Questions to Confirm

Is the specific charcoal product accepted?
What classification applies?
What packaging is required?
Are additional test reports required?
What documentation is required?
Are there container or stowage restrictions?
Are there carrier-specific procedures?

Important Note

Carrier acceptance can vary according to the product, route, vessel, and applicable rules.

24. Packaging Quality Control Before Shipment

A packaging inspection may include:

Inspection Item	Buyer Check
Retail Artwork	Approved version
Product Name	Correct
Net Weight	Correct
Carton Dimensions	Correct
Carton Material	Agreed
Print Quality	Acceptable
Barcode	Correct
Batch Code	Present where required
Safety Warnings	Market-compliant
Shipping Marks	Correct
Master Carton Condition	Acceptable
Product Breakage	Within agreed limits
Carton Count	Correct
Transport Packaging	Compliant where required
Dangerous Goods Marks	Correct where applicable

Inspection acceptance criteria should be agreed before shipment.

25. Packaging Samples and Approval

Why Packaging Samples Matter

A packaging sample can help buyers evaluate:

Dimensions
Material
Printing
Assembly
Product fit
Retail presentation

Approval Process

Buyers may request:

Packaging specification
Artwork proof
Physical packaging sample
Product-packed sample
Approval record
Final production confirmation

Important Limitation

An approved sample does not automatically guarantee identical quality in every production batch.

26. Packaging Cost Components

Packaging costs can depend on:

Material
Carton size
Printing
Artwork
Quantity
Inner packaging
Master cartons
Special handling
Applicable compliance requirements

Pricing Note

Packaging costs are separate from the briquette price.

No verified packaging price list has been supplied.

Buyers should request a quotation based on their exact packaging specifications.

27. Packaging MOQ and Production Feasibility

Custom packaging may involve minimum order quantities.

MOQ Factors

Printing process
Packaging material
Carton size
Artwork
Supplier production setup
Packaging procurement

Important Note

No fixed packaging MOQ has been supplied.

All custom packaging requests require feasibility and cost confirmation.

28. Packaging Lead Time

Packaging preparation may affect the overall order schedule.

Potential Stages

Artwork preparation
Artwork approval
Packaging material sourcing
Printing
Packaging delivery
Product packing
Inspection

Shisha Charcoal Production Reference

The supplied reference indicates:

Approximately 14–20 days per container after down payment and final packaging approval.

This is an indicative shisha charcoal production period, subject to supplier confirmation.

It does not automatically include artwork preparation, packaging procurement, printing, ocean transit, or customs clearance.

29. Export Information from Indonesia

Export Item	Supplied Reference
Country of Origin	Indonesia
Stated Production Capacity	Up to 200 MT/month
Reference Loading Port	Tanjung Mas Port, Semarang, Indonesia
Reference Shipment Term	FOB
Identified Documents	COA, COO, SHT, MSDS

The stated production capacity is subject to verification and does not guarantee available stock.

30. Export Documentation

The supplied reference identifies:

COA – Certificate of Analysis
COO – Certificate of Origin
SHT – Document identified as SHT; exact meaning and applicability require confirmation
MSDS – Material Safety Data Sheet / Safety Data Sheet

Additional documents may include:

Commercial invoice
Packing list
Bill of lading
Applicable customs documents
Dangerous goods documentation, where required
Packaging compliance evidence, where required

Actual document availability and applicability require confirmation.

31. FOB Tanjung Mas, Semarang

The supplied reference shipment term is:

FOB – Tanjung Mas Port, Semarang, Indonesia

The final contract should specify the named port and applicable Incoterms edition.

For containerized cargo handed over to a carrier before vessel loading, FCA may be more appropriate than FOB depending on the actual arrangements.

32. How to Choose Coconut Charcoal Packaging

Step 1 – Identify the Product

Choose shisha charcoal cubes or hexagonal BBQ charcoal.

Step 2 – Define the Market

Specify the destination country and distribution channel.

Step 3 – Select the Packaging Category

Choose retail, wholesale, or private-label packaging.

Step 4 – Define the Packaging Specifications

Specify carton dimensions, material, weight, artwork, and labeling.

Step 5 – Confirm Product Protection

Define breakage, dust, moisture, and transit-strength requirements.

Step 6 – Verify Transport Classification

Confirm the applicable dangerous goods requirements and carrier acceptance.

Step 7 – Request Samples

Evaluate packaging samples where available.

Step 8 – Confirm Costs and MOQ

Request a quotation based on the final packaging requirements.

Step 9 – Approve Artwork and Specifications

Confirm the final version before production.

Step 10 – Request an Export Quotation

Submit the complete packaging and shipment requirements.

Coconut Charcoal Briquette Packaging RFQ Template

Subject: Coconut Charcoal Briquette Packaging & Export Quotation – Indonesia

Dear Indonesia Export Center Team,

We are evaluating coconut shell charcoal briquettes from Indonesia and would like to review available retail, wholesale, and private-label packaging arrangements.

Please advise whether suitable products and packaging options are available based on the following requirements.

Buyer Information

Company Name: [Company Name]

Country: [Country]

City: [City]

Business Type: [Importer / Wholesaler / Distributor / Private-Label Brand]

Contact Person: [Name]

Email: [Email]

WhatsApp: [Number]

Product Requirements

Product Type: [Shisha Charcoal / Hexagonal BBQ Charcoal]

Required Shape: [Cube / Hexagonal / Custom]

Required Dimensions: [mm]

Maximum Moisture: [Percentage]

Maximum Ash: [Percentage]

Required Fixed Carbon: [Percentage]

Minimum Calorific Value: [kcal/kg]

Packaging Requirements

Packaging Category: [Retail / Wholesale / Private Label]

Retail Unit Net Weight: [kg]

Retail Carton Dimensions: [cm]

Retail Carton Material: [Specification]

Units per Master Carton: [Quantity]

Master Carton Dimensions: [cm]

Master Carton Gross Weight: [kg]

Inner Packaging: [Details]

Printing Requirements: [Details]

Artwork Available: [Yes / No]

Barcode Required: [Yes / No]

Batch Coding Required: [Yes / No]

Destination-Market Labeling: [Details]

Safety Warnings: [Details]

Transit and Quality Requirements

Maximum Breakage: [Percentage and Method]

Maximum Dust and Fines: [Percentage and Method]

Carton Compression Requirement: [Details]

Drop Test Requirement: [Details]

Moisture Protection Requirement: [Details]

Packaging Sample Required: [Yes / No]

Third-Party Packaging Inspection: [Yes / No]

Dangerous Goods and Shipping Requirements

Cargo Classification: [To Be Confirmed]

Applicable Transport Requirements: [Details]

Required Dangerous Goods Documentation: [Details]

Carrier Acceptance Confirmation Required: [Yes / No]

Container Type: [20ft / 40ft / Other]

Loading Method: [Palletized / Floor Loaded / To Be Confirmed]

Destination Country: [Country]

Destination Port: [Port]

Preferred Incoterm: [FOB / FCA / CFR / CIF / Other]

Commercial Requirements

Initial Order Quantity: [Metric Tons]

Expected Monthly Volume: [Metric Tons]

Packaging MOQ Confirmation Required: [Yes / No]

Target Shipment Date: [Date]

Please provide:

Available charcoal product specifications
Available packaging categories
Retail carton options
Master carton options
Private-label printing feasibility
Packaging material specifications
Packaging MOQ
Packaging costs
Artwork requirements
Packaging sample availability and costs
Carton strength information
Transit testing options
Breakage and fines inspection options
Labeling support feasibility
Dangerous goods classification requirements
Applicable transport packaging requirements
Carrier acceptance requirements
Container loading feasibility
Production availability
Production lead time
FOB Semarang quotation
Freight-inclusive quotation feasibility
Export documentation
Payment terms
Quotation validity

We look forward to receiving your packaging information, technical specifications, and quotation.

Best regards,
[Your Name] [Company Name] [Country] [Contact Information]

SEND YOUR PACKAGING INQUIRY VIA WHATSAPP:
https://wa.me/628133302277

Frequently Asked Questions About Coconut Charcoal Briquette Packaging

What is coconut charcoal briquette packaging?

It refers to the materials and configurations used to contain, protect, identify, handle, and transport charcoal briquettes.

What packaging is used for coconut shisha charcoal?

Retail, wholesale, and private-label packaging may be considered, subject to supplier feasibility.

Can buyers request private-label packaging?

Yes, subject to supplier capability, MOQ, and cost confirmation.

Can buyers request custom retail cartons?

Yes, subject to manufacturing and printing feasibility.

Are packaging costs included in the charcoal price?

No. The supplied reference states that packaging costs are separate from the briquette price.

What is the packaging MOQ?

No fixed packaging MOQ has been supplied.

Can buyers request packaging samples?

Yes, subject to supplier availability and agreed costs.

Why does carton strength matter?

Carton strength affects handling and transit protection.

Can packaging reduce breakage?

Appropriate packaging may help reduce damage, but breakage performance should be verified.

Can packaging protect charcoal from moisture?

Appropriate packaging may help reduce exposure, subject to transport and safety requirements.

What information should appear on retail labels?

Requirements depend on the destination market and may include product identity, net weight, origin, responsible business details, and safety warnings.

Are dangerous goods labels required?

They may be required depending on the product’s transport classification and applicable rules.

Is coconut charcoal always general cargo?

No. Charcoal may be subject to dangerous goods requirements.

Does an MSDS prove that charcoal is non-dangerous?

No. An MSDS or SDS alone does not establish exemption from applicable transport requirements.

Can charcoal be shipped in 20ft or 40ft containers?

Containerized shipment may be considered, subject to classification, carrier acceptance, packaging, and loading requirements.

How many cartons fit in a container?

The quantity depends on carton dimensions, gross weight, container type, loading arrangement, and transport restrictions.

Is palletization required?

It depends on the shipment, handling arrangements, and applicable requirements.

Can buyers request third-party packaging inspection?

Yes, subject to inspection availability and agreement.

What is the standard shisha charcoal size?

25 × 25 × 25 mm cubes.

What is the BBQ charcoal shape?

Hexagonal.

What is the stated production capacity?

Up to 200 metric tons per month, subject to verification.

What is the shisha charcoal production lead time?

Approximately 14–20 days per container after down payment and final packaging approval, subject to confirmation.

What is the reference Indonesian loading port?

Tanjung Mas Port, Semarang, Indonesia.

What shipment term is referenced?

FOB Tanjung Mas Port, Semarang, subject to the final agreement.

What documents are identified?

COA, COO, SHT, and MSDS are identified in the supplied reference. Actual availability and applicability require confirmation.

How can buyers request packaging options and a quotation?

Send the product type, packaging requirements, artwork, order quantity, destination market, and shipment details to IEC via WhatsApp.

Request Coconut Charcoal Briquette Packaging & Export Quotation

Looking for Coconut Charcoal Briquettes with Suitable Export Packaging?

Indonesia Export Center (IEC) welcomes B2B inquiries from international importers, distributors, private-label brands, and wholesale buyers.

Products:

Coconut Shisha Charcoal Cubes
Hexagonal Coconut BBQ Charcoal Briquettes

Origin: Indonesia

Shisha Standard Size: 25 × 25 × 25 mm

BBQ Shape: Hexagonal

Shisha Moisture Reference: Max 6%

BBQ Moisture Reference: Max 8%

Ash Reference: Max 3%

Shisha Fixed Carbon Reference: 80–85%

BBQ Fixed Carbon Reference: Greater than 65%

Shisha Calorific Value Reference: Greater than 7,500 kcal/kg

BBQ Calorific Value Reference: Greater than 6,500 kcal/kg

Packaging Categories: Retail • Wholesale • Private Label — Subject to Supplier Confirmation

Custom Cartons: Subject to Feasibility and MOQ

Packaging Costs: Separate from Briquette Price

Transit Strength Requirements: Buyer-Defined

Destination-Market Labeling: To Be Verified

Dangerous Goods Classification: To Be Confirmed

Carrier Acceptance: Required Before Shipment

Stated Production Capacity: Up to 200 MT/Month, Subject to Confirmation

MOQ: To Be Confirmed

Shisha Production Lead Time: Approximately 14–20 Days per Container After Down Payment and Final Packaging Approval, Subject to Confirmation

BBQ Production Lead Time: To Be Confirmed

Reference Loading Port: Tanjung Mas Port, Semarang, Indonesia

Reference Shipment Term: FOB

Contact IEC to discuss packaging formats, private-label requirements, carton specifications, transport safety, and export quotations.

Indonesia Export Center (IEC)

Your Reliable Export & Sourcing Partner from Indonesia

Website: https://indonesiaexportcenter.com/

WhatsApp: +62 813-3302-277

REQUEST PACKAGING OPTIONS & QUOTE VIA WHATSAPP:
https://wa.me/628133302277

Please include your company name, destination country, product type, required packaging format, carton dimensions, artwork availability, proposed order quantity, and shipment requirements.