The 330-gallon IBC water tank makes efficient use of storage and transportation space for compatible process-water applications. A durable steel cage protects the bottle, with four-way forklift access available for fast yard movement.
Higher-volume composite tanks for process water and wastewater where the extra 55 gallons per pallet position matters. Same footprint as the 275, taller overall, with four-way forklift access options for high-turnover sites.
One tote holds roughly five drums of volume within a single pallet position.
Translucent HDPE bottles let operators read volume without opening the tote.
Integrated pallet base with four-way access options for fast yard movement.
Reconditioned units suit process water and wastewater where potable status is not required.
Bulk Liquid Ingredients
Edible Oils & Syrups
Industrial Chemicals
Acids & Caustics
Cleaning Products
Water Treatment Chemicals
Process Water & Wastewater
Oils & Lubricants
Hazardous Liquids
Both sizes share a pallet footprint, so choose on height, weight rating, and clearance.
Reconditioned totes suit non-potable process water; confirm previous contents and cleaning history.
Specify shielded or opaque bottles when totes will be stored or staged outdoors.
Match the outlet to your pump, hose, or gravity-feed connection.
An IBC tote, or intermediate bulk container, is a palletized industrial container used to store, transport, and dispense bulk liquids, pastes, powders, or granular materials. The common composite version is an HDPE bottle inside a galvanized steel cage on an integrated pallet base.
The most common rigid composite IBC tote capacities are 275 gallons and 330 gallons. Both generally use a comparable pallet footprint, so the practical difference is overall height, filled weight, and volume per pallet position.
Many rigid IBC totes are designed to be stacked under specified conditions. Always follow the manufacturer's stacking, weight, and storage instructions for your configuration and contents.
Many IBC totes can be reused, rebottled, or reconditioned when permitted by the container design, previous contents, inspection requirements, and intended application. Stainless-steel IBCs are built specifically for repeated closed-loop service.
A new IBC tote uses a new bottle, cage, and pallet. A rebottled IBC generally combines a new inner bottle with a reused and inspected cage. A reconditioned IBC generally uses a previously used bottle and cage that have been cleaned and inspected.
