Tin boxes are practical for the user as well as beneficial in many ways. First, no matter how roughly a tin box may be handled during its manufacture--packaging machines do pick the item and drop it onto a conveyor that is liable (for example) to run out over a number of pallets in processing--the contents will still remain safe. Secondly, with an airtight seal on tin boxes, foodstuffs inside can be kept fresh as anything down town when it comes flying into the house every morning. Thirdly, their reusability adds to the appeal tin boxes have for consumers. After purchase, a customer can keep using them over and again in many different ways around his house, thus reducing the overall amount of waste that he or she generates. Also, their stylish and custom design gives brands an unforgettable unpacking experience that can bring added value to their product and brand loyalty. Finally, tin boxes are cost-effective in the long run for both consumers and producers. Their durability makes them a little more expensive to produce initially than cardboard or plastic packaging materials ingenerale -- but over time this extra initial cost pays dividends in savings from reduced product damage. And because of this re-use factor they can also serve as promotional tools so that businesses get more cash back on what they put into their tins when people buy them from storesched.