












🐝 Unlock the Sweetest Shortcut to Premium Honey Sales!
The Benefitbee 16PCS Honeycomb Cassettes are clear, eco-friendly plastic boxes featuring a pre-engraved honeycomb base that accelerates comb building and reduces operational costs. Each 8.82oz cassette doubles as a nesting tool and a ready-to-sell honey container, compatible with standard hive frames. Designed for easy cleaning and branding, these durable cassettes streamline honey harvesting and presentation for professional beekeepers aiming to boost efficiency and product appeal.








| ASIN | B0D41PWLT5 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #93,043 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ( See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ) #224 in Beekeeping Supplies |
| Date First Available | May 13, 2024 |
| Item Weight | 2.07 pounds |
| Item model number | F25-3 |
| Manufacturer | benefitbee |
| Product Dimensions | 4.19 x 2.68 x 1.4 inches |
D**I
Great package-
Perfect for cut comb squares. I tried Mason jars but it was not as nice a presentation. Comb Keeps it nice shape as well.
J**.
The lids won’t close… Not tall enough
Up to now, I could only find online the standard 4 x 4 square boxes for my comb honey, but this one seller has this half size that I wanted. It actually makes better use of the comb on the frame with less waste. When my 4 x 4 pieces weigh about 11.5 ounces each piece that I cut into this box because it could be slightly wider, weighed on average 6 1/2 ounces. This allows me to price the half sizes at $15 compared to $25 for the big square. My only complaint is that they could be taller. And unfortunately, unfortunately, it’s a pretty big deal because more than half of them would not close at all, unless I smash the comb, which impacts my ability to sell this comb that I labored over
A**R
Lids
Lids do not snap or stay on.
C**N
These are cassettes, not packages for honey comb.
I was about to order some of these for packaging my cut comb. Then I realized these are not designed as packages, but they are "cassettes" which are placed inside the beehive. If you're not familiar with this method you can research the Hogg Half Comb system, which is very similar. Basically you put a bunch of these cassettes in a frame, inside a honey super. The bees build their comb inside the cassette and when the honey is capped you then remove the frame(s). You then have a bunch of these cassettes full of honeycomb and you simply put the lid on. Cut honeycomb is often thicker than the dimensions stated for these cassettes, so you will likely have trouble fitting your cut comb inside with the lids on.
Trustpilot
1 week ago
2 months ago