Integra Boost 4g 62% Retail Packs Go Into the Jar the Customer Opens
A packet that ships inside a sealed jar has to arrive as fresh as the contents. That is the job this configuration is built around. Each 4 g packet is sealed in its own overwrap with a humidity indicator card, and stays inert until somebody tears the wrapper. One packet covers up to 12 g of contents, which puts it on the half-ounce jar rather than the ounce. It holds 62% RH, the setpoint most cured flower ships at. The packet measures 2in x 2.375in and lies flat under a lid. The fill is plant-based glycerin and water, salt-free, so nothing gritty ends up on what it touches.
4g Overwrapped Packs for Jars, and What 800 of Them Get You
The economics here run on the box rather than the packet. Two hundred packets go in each printed box and four boxes make the 800 count case. A line pulls one box to the bench and leaves three sealed, which is a genuinely different thing from cutting into a bulk carton. In a bulk case every packet meets the room the moment the box opens. Here the wrapper does that work per packet, and the case draws down across months without spending itself. What you pay for is the wrapper and the card, and that premium is only worth it when somebody downstream reads the card. A packing line filling and sealing jars the same day gets nothing from it. The 1,000 count bulk case is the cheaper answer for that job.
Key Features
- 62% RH Two-Way Control: Adds moisture to a jar that has dried down and pulls it back when the lid comes off often.
- Covers Up To 12 g Per Packet: Matched to a half-ounce jar, where an 8 g packet would overshoot the headspace.
- 200 Packets Per Retail Box: A box a bench can work through while the rest of the case stays sealed.
- Four Boxes, 800 Per Case: Case depth for a packer shipping jars with a packet already inside.
- Individually Overwrapped: Each packet stays inert until opened, so a case draws down across months.
- Indicator Card In Every Wrapper: The printed dot signals when a packet is spent, so the end user is not guessing.
- 100% Salt-Free Formula: Plant-based glycerin and water, so no salt crystals settle onto the contents.
- Spill-Proof and Tear-Resistant: Stays pliable in a jar opened daily without splitting at a crease.
- Two-Year Sealed Shelf Life: The wrapper carries the shelf life per packet, not just for a sealed case.
Technical Specifications
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
| Pack Size | 4 gram |
| Relative Humidity | 62% RH |
| Humidity Control | 2-way (releases and absorbs moisture) |
| Coverage per Packet | Up to 12 g of contents |
| Packet Dimensions | 2" x 2.375" |
| Quantity per Retail Box | 200 packets |
| Boxes per Case | 4 |
| Total per Case | 800 packets |
| Individual Overwrap | Yes — every packet sealed until opened |
| Humidity Indicator Card | Included — HIC stands for Humidity Indicator Card, one per packet |
| Bulk Alternative | 1,000-count case, loose with no wrapper and no cards |
| Shelf Life (overwrapped) | 2 years from date of manufacture |
| In-Use Life | Typically 2–4 months |
| Intended Use | Cured, dried material in a sealed container — not living plants |
| Composition | Plant-based glycerin and water |
| Salt Content | 100% salt-free |
| Biodegradability | 99% biodegradable |
| Toxicity | Non-toxic; emits pure water vapor only |
| Food Contact | FDA compliant and safe for food contact |
| Printing | Food grade inks |
| Membrane | Spill-proof, tear-resistant, pliable |
| Flavor / Aroma Impact | Does not alter flavors or aromas |
| Technology | Patented 2-way humidity control |
| Manufacturer | Integra by Desiccare, Inc. |
| Documentation | ISO and QPL documentation available from the manufacturer on request |
| SKU | B04A62F |
What Does HIC Stand For?
Humidity Indicator Card. It is the printed card packed inside every wrapper, and its dot signals when the packet needs replacing.
How Much Does a 4g Packet Cover?
Up to 12 g of contents. The 1 g covers 3.5 g, the 8 g covers a full ounce, and the 67 g covers a full pound.
Is This Cheaper Than the Bulk Case?
No. You are paying for the wrapper and the card. The 1,000-count bulk case costs less per packet if nobody downstream reads a card.
Should You Run 55% or 62%?
62% keeps more moisture in and is the usual pick for jars that move quickly. 55% runs drier and suits longer holds and denser material.