Integra Boost 67g 75% Retail Packs Sit Where the Box Lives, Not the Jar
Where a pack sits decides how well it works, and 75% is a cabinet setting rather than a jar setting. The 67 g packet is a 6in x 4in kraft pouch that lies flat on a shelf or under a tray of sticks. It does not need to be buried among the contents to reach them. At 75% RH it holds a wetter setpoint than any storage tier for dried flower. Integra applies the Mactex designation to its 75% and 84% packs and to no others. What that designation covers is not something Integra publishes. Each pack covers up to 1 lb of contents and arrives sealed in its own wrapper with an indicator card.
75% RH Packs for Cigar Storage, and What the Retail Format Costs
The case is built around the box rather than the packet. Twelve packs go in each printed retail box, and eight boxes make the 96 count case. A counter runs one box at a time while the rest stay sealed in the carton. That is the whole argument for this configuration, and it is a real one for anyone selling singles. It is also the reason the per-packet cost sits above a plain bulk case. A lounge that only wants packets for its own humidors is paying for board and wrapper it will throw away. The 100 count bulk case is the cheaper answer there. Match the format to whoever opens the packet, rather than to the number on the invoice.
Key Features
- 75% RH Two-Way Control: Holds the wetter setpoint rather than only adding or only removing moisture.
- Twelve Packs Per Retail Box: A box a counter can put out whole, with the rest of the case left sealed.
- Eight Boxes, 96 Packs Per Case: Shelf-ready depth for a retailer rather than a carton of loose stock.
- Covers Up To 1 lb Per Pack: The pound-scale size, matched to a cabinet humidor rather than a single jar.
- Indicator Card In Every Wrapper: The printed dot signals when a pack is finished, so nothing gets timed by hand.
- Mactex Designation: Carried on Integra's 75% and 84% packs only; Integra publishes no detail on what it denotes.
- 100% Salt-Free Formula: Plant-based glycerin and water, so no salt crystals settle onto what it touches.
- Above Every Flower Storage Tier: Integra puts cured flower at 55% or 62%, well below this setting.
- Two-Year Sealed Shelf Life: Measured from manufacture while the wrapper is intact, so stock can be held ahead.
Technical Specifications
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
| Pack Size | 67 gram |
| Relative Humidity | 75% RH |
| Pack Designation | Mactex — carried on Integra's 75% and 84% packs; not further defined by Integra |
| Humidity Control | 2-way (releases and absorbs moisture) |
| Coverage per Packet | Up to 1 lb of contents |
| Packet Dimensions | 6" x 4" |
| Quantity per Retail Box | 12 packs |
| Boxes per Case | 8 |
| Total per Case | 96 packs |
| Individual Overwrap | Yes — every packet sealed until opened |
| Humidity Indicator Card | Included — one per packet |
| Bulk Alternative | 100-count case of the same 75% Mactex pack |
| Shelf Life (overwrapped) | 2 years from date of manufacture |
| In-Use Life | Typically 2–4 months |
| RH Levels Offered | 55%, 62%, 69%, 72%, 75% and 84% RH across the range |
| 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 | B67B75C |
What Does Mactex Mean?
It appears on Integra's 75% and 84% packs and on no other tier. Integra does not publish what the designation denotes.
Is 75% Right for Storing Flower?
No. Integra directs cured flower to 55% or 62% RH. 75% runs far above that window.
How Is This Different From the 100 Count Case?
Packaging only. This one ships as eight retail boxes of 12; that one ships 100 packs in a plain bulk case.
How Much Does One 67g Pack Cover?
Up to a full pound. The 8 g covers an ounce, the 4 g covers 12 g, and the 1 g covers a single eighth.