Integra Boost 67g RH 72% - BULK - No overwrap - NO HIC - Packed in one master case with DBL overwrap - 80 Total Qty.

Integra Boost 67g 72% Bulk Packs Keep Up With a Room That Pulls Hard A pack running in a dry room spends itself faster than the calendar suggests. The seal is rarely the problem. The gradient across it is, because dry air draws moisture through a closure harder than damp air does. Put a 62% pack in a room sitting at 30% and it works flat out to hold the line. 72% RH is Integra's answer to that, and it is a decision about the room rather than about the contents. This is the 67 g size at that setting, covering up to 1 lb in a 6in x 4in kraft pouch. The fill is plant-based glycerin and water, salt-free, so nothing gritty transfers to what it touches. 67g Packs for Dry Climate Storage, and Reading the Size Off the Load Sizing runs off the weight in the container, not the container itself. A pound of contents takes one 67 g packet, and two pounds takes two rather than one larger pack. Below a pound the 8 g covers an ounce and the 4 g covers 12 g, and either is the better-sized answer. Above five pounds the 320 g and 420 g take over. In a deep tote, two packets placed apart read more evenly than one sitting in a corner. Vapor has to travel before it does anything. The 80 count case ships loose with no wrapper and no cards, which is what a packing bench wants. 72% also suits humidor seasoning and stepping RH down during a cure, both of which are short jobs rather than storage settings. Key Features 72% RH Two-Way Control: Holds the dry-climate setting rather than only adding or only removing water. Dry-Climate Tier: Integra separates 69% and 72% by ambient conditions, not by what is stored. Covers Up To 1 lb Per Packet: The pound-scale size, matched to totes, bins and pound barrier bags. 80 Packets Per Master Case: Bulk volume without stepping up to a several-hundred-count case. No Overwrap, No Indicator Card: The trade that brings the per-packet cost down for bench and line work. Double-Overwrapped Carton: Holds the 2 year shelf life for as long as the case stays sealed. Also Used for Seasoning: 72% suits humidor seasoning and stepping RH down during a cure. 100% Salt-Free Formula: Plant-based glycerin and water, so no salt crystals settle onto the contents. FDA Compliant, Food Grade Inks: Cleared to sit in direct contact with the product it is packed beside. Technical Specifications Specification Value Pack Size 67 gram Relative Humidity 72% RH Humidity Control 2-way (releases and absorbs moisture) Coverage per Packet Up to 1 lb of contents Packet Dimensions 6" x 4" Quantity per Case 80 packets, bulk packed loose Individual Overwrap None — packets ship unwrapped Humidity Indicator Card Not included in this configuration Case Packaging Single master case with double overwrap Uses for 72% Smokeable goods in dry climates; humidor seasoning; stepping RH down during a cure Shelf Life (sealed case) 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 B67A72J What Is the Difference Between 69% and 72%? Climate. Integra points 69% at wetter rooms and 72% at dry ones, where air low in moisture pulls it through a seal faster. Does This Case Include Indicator Cards? No. Packets ship loose with no individual wrapper and no cards, which is what keeps the per-packet cost down. Is 72% Right for Storing Flower? No. Cured flower belongs at 55% or 62% RH. 72% suits smokeable goods in dry rooms and seasoning work. How Many Packs Does a Tote Need? Match total pack weight to total contents. Two 67 g packets cover about two pounds, and spreading them apart beats stacking them.