Get a quote
One form. Buying, selling, hauling or clearing out.
- Response
- One business day
- Buying quotes
- Firm for 14 days
- Minimum order
- One pallet
Request a quote
Quantity can be units, pallets or truckloads — say which in the message. If you are selling, attach photographs by replying to our first email.
What happens next
A person, not an autoresponder.
Your request lands on the buyers' queue at Fiberglass Rd. Someone reads it, checks what is physically banded on the floor this week, and answers with counts, grades, photographs of the actual lot and a delivered price on your lane.
Nothing is priced automatically, because used inventory cannot be. What is on the floor this Tuesday is not what was there last Tuesday, and any supplier quoting from a static catalogue is quoting from imagination.
Prefer plain email? Write to quotes@regaylordboxes.com — it reaches exactly the same desk.
Process
Four steps, most of them ours.
- 01
You send the request
As much detail as you have. Missing fields slow things down but do not stop them — we will ask.
- 02
A buyer walks the floor
Physical stock checked against your requirement, with photographs of the specific lot taken there and then.
- 03
You get a written quote
Counts, grades, unit price and delivered freight, with the assumptions stated. Firm for seven or fourteen days depending on direction.
- 04
It loads
On approval. Banded, wrapped, load-checked and photographed at the door before it leaves.
Questions
Quoting, answered.
Is the quote binding?
Do I need an account?
What if I do not know the specification?
Will I be put on a mailing list?
Filling it in
What each field is for, and what a good answer looks like.
The form is short but every field earns its place. Here is why, and what makes each answer useful rather than merely complete.
- First and last name
- So a reply reaches a person rather than a shared inbox. Required.
- How we answer. We reply by email only — a working business address matters more here than on most forms.
- Phone
- US or Canadian, ten digits. Only used if a driver needs dock directions on the day. We do not call to sell.
- Company
- Optional, but it tells a buyer what kind of material you handle, which often narrows the options immediately.
- City, state, postal code
- Freight is lane-specific. A postal code alone changes a delivered price by several dollars a box.
- Quantity
- Units, pallets or truckloads — say which in the message. An approximation is genuinely fine.
- Product type
- If you are unsure, choose 'Not sure yet' and describe the material instead. Specifying is our job.
- Select service
- Buying, selling, both, freight, cleanout or a question. This routes the request to the right person.
- Grade
- Optional. If you do not know, leave it — describing the job produces a better recommendation than a guess.
- Message
- The most useful field on the form. Dock hours, timelines, what goes in the box, constraints, deadlines.
- Source URL
- Hidden and filled automatically. It tells the buyer which page you were reading, which is surprisingly useful context.
Examples
Three requests that got a complete answer in one reply.
Anonymised and lightly edited. None of them are long.
- 01
Buying, specification known
“400 × 48 × 40 × 36 five-wall, 2A or 3A, monthly, delivered to 64116. We can re-erect flattened. Boxes hold resin regrind at about 1,300 lb. Need first delivery within two weeks.” — quoted same day, photographs attached.
- 02
Buying, specification unknown
“We move stamped steel brackets, roughly 1,800 lb per pallet load, all internal between two buildings on one site. Currently using wooden crates and they are killing us on storage. What should we be using?” — answered with two footprints, a grade and a pallet recommendation.
- 03
Selling
“Roughly 900 bulk boxes accumulated behind receiving, mostly 48 × 40 × 36, some flattened some not, stored indoors on pallets. Photos attached. We are in 66061 and need the bay back by month end.” — firm quote in four hours, collected the following week.
Still deciding? Ask anyway.
Half the requests we answer are questions rather than orders, and we would rather you asked than guessed.