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Gaylord boxes in Camden County, New Jersey

Camden County, New Jersey faces Philadelphia across the river with food makers, marine terminals and a long strip of Route 130 distribution buildings, so it is a place where surplus boxes change hands daily.

Reviewed November 11, 2026Serves PA, NJ and DE

What fills and empties gaylords in Camden County, New Jersey

Camden County is the part of New Jersey nearest Center City, reached by the Ben Franklin, Walt Whitman and Betsy Ross bridges. Camden itself is a port and manufacturing city; Pennsauken is the trucking and distribution town on Route 130; Gloucester City holds a fruit import terminal; the suburbs behind them add retail and offices.

Because it sits next to the city and the bridges, the county works as a staging ground for Philadelphia-bound freight. Warehouses there receive pallets, break them down and send them across the river, leaving empties on the New Jersey side.

What the record shows

Campbell's is headquartered in Camden (Wikipedia). Holt's Gloucester Terminal in Gloucester City was reported in 2013 to hold about 20 million cubic feet of refrigerated storage, with cold-treatment capacity of 3,500 pallets (FreshPlaza). Those two facts are context for the county and not claims of customers.

Our research adds chemical distribution, port and marine terminals and logistics to the list of the county's fillers and emptiers of bulk boxes.

ZIP codes Camden County, New Jersey covers

This page covers 08102, 08103, 08104, 08105, 08110, 08030, 08031, 08002, 08003, 08034, 08109, 08091 and 08012. The industries to expect there, from our market research: food manufacturing, port and marine terminals, logistics and chemical distribution.

Towns and districts in Camden County, New Jersey

Pages under Camden County, New Jersey
PlaceWhat to expect
CamdenFood manufacturing, port terminals, scrap and recycling
Pennsauken and the Route 130 corridorFood and chemical distribution, light manufacturing, trucking
Gloucester CityFruit import terminal, cold storage, ripening, breakbulk

Seasons and timing

Port and food traffic is steady through the year with a lift before the winter holidays. Fruit ships bring a seasonal surge to the Gloucester City terminal.

Which request fits

  • Buy. Distributors who want used multi-trip boxes for repacking and outbound loads.
  • Sell. Warehouses and processors with clean single-trip empties.
  • Recycle. Mixed or damaged stacks ready for the baler.

Say whether the stack is on a dock or in a yard; Route 130 buildings are mostly docks, and that makes pickup easy.

Local words you may hear in Camden County, New Jersey

  • Staging ground. A place where freight is gathered and sorted before moving on, the role Camden County plays for Philadelphia.
  • Ripening room. A controlled room in which imported fruit is brought to market ripeness, found at the Gloucester City terminal.
  • Scrap yard. A site that collects, sorts and sells recyclable metal, paper and plastic, a common neighbor of Camden's industrial streets.

What to put in a request from Camden County, New Jersey

  • The municipality and ZIP.
  • The type of building: dock, yard or street door.
  • The count, footprint and grade.
  • Whether the boxes are dry.

Questions people ask

Do you serve Camden County from Philadelphia?

We serve both banks as one region; the bridges make it one market.

Is the Gloucester terminal a customer?

No. We cite it for geography only.

What is the best way to send a Route 130 stack?

A sell request with the count, the grade and the dock hours.

Do you take boxes from Cherry Hill?

Any ZIP above; send the details.

Next door

Neighboring pages: where they sit and what they handle
PlaceSome of its ZIPsIndustries
Philadelphia County19112, 19145, 19148port and marine terminals, logistics, life sciences, food processing, urban agriculture
Gloucester County, New Jersey08085, 08066, 08027petroleum refining, food distribution, cold storage, logistics, farming
Burlington County, New Jersey08016, 08054, 08057logistics, food distribution, light manufacturing, farming

Sources