A pack that misses the spec comes back with freight and a chargeback attached.
01 / WHAT IT IS
Retail specifications are detailed and they change. When finished product does not match the one the retailer is holding, Korpack reconfigures it to the requirement before it becomes a rejected load.
THE WORK INCLUDES
Korpack handles secondary packaging and pack-out of product that is already made. No product manufacturing and no filling.
02 / THE GAP
A pack built for one channel rarely satisfies another without changes.
A load turned away at the distribution center does not simply come back. It carries freight both directions, a chargeback, a missed delivery window, and a compliance record that follows the next shipment.
Correcting the pack before it ships costs a fraction of correcting it after a retailer refuses it.
04 / CAPABILITY
Pallet configuration. Pattern drawings and rebuilds that satisfy the receiving specification and use the cube efficiently.
Case marking. Correct label content, placement, and scannability for distribution center handling.
Retail-ready conversion. Converting a shipper into a display or shelf-ready format that presents correctly at the store.
Engineering review. Korpack was founded by a packaging engineer, so the team looks at whether the spec itself should change, not only at correcting this shipment.
cases reconfigured to retailer specification for a
household products brand
displays rebuilt to a shelf-ready format for a
snack brand
05 / QUOTING
A reconfiguration quote does not take days. It takes five answers.
The retailer specification. The document itself, or the section of it that the pack failed against.
The current pack. Case count, case marking, pallet pattern, and carton format as it stands.
Unit count and location. Total quantity affected and where it is sitting.
The delivery window. The retailer’s date, not the internal target.
Whether new materials are needed. Cases, labels, trays, or display components that do not exist yet.
06 / FAQ
It depends on the volume, how complex the retailer spec is, and whether the materials are on hand. Crews are staffed to the job, so a start date is committed on the first call once those are known.
No fixed minimum. Jobs are scoped to what the retailer requirement actually calls for, from a single pallet program through full production volume, and quoted against that scope.
Yes. Send the retailer spec and it becomes the build document: pack pattern, case count, orientation, label placement, and display format are all run to what the document states.
Yes. Korpack is a packaging materials distributor as well as a co-packer, so components and the labor to assemble them are quoted and scheduled on the same job.
No. This work runs on product that is already filled and sealed. Korpack handles what comes after: labeling, tray and case packing, overwrap and shrink, club and variety pack-outs, display builds, and kitting.
Yes. Pallet configuration drawings are produced in house, alongside CAD files, spec sheets, and 3D renderings. Most retailers require them, and the right pattern also lifts cube utilization and cuts freight cost.
A short call establishes what the corrected pack requires, what it costs, and whether it can be ready inside the delivery window.
If it is urgent, call. The form routes to the same team.