25 LP Record Mailing Boxes (Record Mailers) made by FingerPop

I bought these despite some of the more negative reviews. In my opinion, these are perfectly good mailing boxes for one to three LP records at a time. I am selling some of my LP collection on Ebay so I am only sending 1 or 2 at a time. These boxes are perfect for that and don't break the bank. I love them. I wrap the LP in the smaller-type bubble wrap. The I put packing tape around the middle of the box to seal the flaps, then I tape each corner twice, done. Not that much tape and the box is sturdy, yet super lightweight to keep the mailing price down. 13x13x1, weighs 1-2 pounds, and cost about $3.50 using Media Mail. Would buy again.

There are no instructions as to how to put the boxes together and you will need to tape them together. I thought they would be flat and would just fold/pop up as a box. Not the case, but they will work.

From time to time I do a fair amount of eBay trade on vinyl LPs -- buying and selling. I normally recycle (reuse) the LP mailers I receive with the LPs I purchase, but sometimes I need extras. These LP mailers I purchased are an excellent value, and when combined with bubble wrap for inside protection, come in at just less than one pound with a normal weight LP/jacket combination inside. That's good because I normally ship via media mail, and I can save a little. Overall, I've found that these LP mailers are just as durable and protective as more expensive ones I've ordered in the past. And, I can get them in a quantity of 25 instead of a minimum of 100. Great deal, and highly recommended!

These are great mailers for the price. The cardboard is quite sturdy with sufficient thickness, and this can accommodate more than one LP. It's easy to fold and adjust to create a snug fit so that the records won't bounce around. Be sure to probably wrap/pad the LPs with bubble paper as the cardboard will not be enough to absorb impacts.

I’m unimpressed. They hold a single lp but the box doesn’t seal tight. It takes a lot of effort to tape the box, making it look like a kindergarten craft project held together by desperation and duct tape.