Minimum Order Quantity (MOQ): 2,000
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Type D bulk bags are the “anti-static bag” people buy when they want safety… but they don’t want to bet the entire plant on whether someone remembered to hook up a ground wire. That’s the whole selling point: Type D bags are designed to provide static protection without requiring grounding (unlike Type C). CROHMIQ+3FIBCA+3Palmetto Industries+3
Now… how much do Type D bulk bags cost?
Here’s the blunt truth after researching actual market listings:
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If you’re buying in-stock domestic “name brand” Type D (like CROHMIQ® Type D) in small quantities, you’ll see prices around the $40+ range on some retail-style listings (example: $43.40 for a 35″ x 35″ x 42″ CROHMIQ Type D bag shown online). BagCorp
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If you’re looking at factory/export style pricing (EXW/FOB-type context), you’ll see much lower per-bag numbers, like “from $12/piece EXW” on a manufacturer-style listing. K-Packings
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On marketplaces, you’ll see a wide spread such as about $6.30–$8 on some “Type D” listings depending on spec/quantity, but those are typically not “delivered to your dock” prices and can be mixed-quality / mixed-seller results. Alibaba
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You’ll also see quotes like $20–$35 on certain listings for “Type D FIBC Crohmiq…” with MOQ 2,000 shown—again, listing context matters (not necessarily your landed cost). Made-in-China
So the honest range is big on purpose: Type D pricing is highly dependent on how you buy (retail vs program), the fabric technology, and the exact bag build.
Why Type D Bags Cost More Than “Normal” Bulk Bags
You’re paying for a bag designed to reduce the risk of hazardous static discharge in the presence of flammable powders and/or flammable atmospheres—without needing grounding. That’s a different product category than a standard Type A bag. CROHMIQ+3FIBCA+3Palmetto Industries+3
Industry sources describe Type D as being made from static protective fabric designed to prevent incendiary sparks and certain discharges, and specifically note that Type D does not require grounding. FIBCA+2CROHMIQ+2
That “built-in protection” comes from specialized fabrics/technology (CROHMIQ is one well-known example), and specialized stuff costs more than regular woven PP. Palmetto Industries+2CROHMIQ+2
The “3 Pricing Worlds” You’ll See (And Why They Don’t Match)
You can look at three quotes and feel like you’re being lied to—when really you’re comparing three different buying realities:
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Retail / small-quantity domestic inventory
You’re paying for availability, storage, pick/pack, and someone else holding risk. Example pricing like $43.40 shows up here. BagCorp -
Marketplace “price ranges”
You’ll see numbers like $6.30–$8 on some marketplace pages, but those often reflect base configurations, massive variance in sellers/specs, and they do not automatically equal landed cost to your facility. Alibaba -
Program / MOQ volume (where you actually win)
If you buy Type D as a planned program at MOQ 2,000+, that’s where pricing gets rational and repeatable (and freight-per-bag starts behaving).
Here’s a “badass” reality table (no fluff):
| Buying Mode | What It Looks Like | What It Really Means |
|---|---|---|
| Small-qty domestic | ⚠️ Often $40+ shown on listings | ✅ You’re paying for speed + stocked inventory. BagCorp |
| Marketplace browsing | ✅ Often “$X–$Y” ranges | ⚠️ Specs + seller quality vary wildly. Alibaba |
| Program volume (MOQ 2,000+) | 🔥 Best path to lowest landed cost | ✅ Predictable runs + better logistics. |
The 10 Cost Drivers That Move Type D Pricing
If you want to predict your quote (instead of getting surprised), these are the levers:
1) The fabric technology (the biggest driver)
Type D performance comes from static protective fabric behavior—this is not standard PP. CROHMIQ+3FIBCA+3Palmetto Industries+3
More advanced / branded / verified technology usually costs more.
2) Bag size and capacity
More surface area = more fabric = more cost. Simple.
3) Top + bottom configuration (complexity tax)
Open top / flat bottom is simplest.
Fill spouts, discharge spouts, closures, skirts, duffles… add labor.
4) Coated vs uncoated
Coating adds process cost and can be relevant for dust control or moisture behavior, depending on your product.
5) Sift-proof seams / dust control upgrades
If you’re handling fine powders, these upgrades can matter—and they add cost.
6) Liner requirements (and the “liner trap”)
Type D performance can be impacted by liner selection, and suppliers often recommend antistatic or conductive liners approved for Type D applications rather than a random standard liner. Palmetto Industries+1
When you need a special liner, your cost per bag jumps.
7) Safety factor / SWL expectations
Higher SWL and safety factor generally mean heavier build and more reinforcement.
8) QC + traceability expectations
If your environment is ignitable, you don’t want “maybe it’s fine.” You want consistent and documented.
9) Quantity and order cadence
MOQ is 2,000—and the more consistent your program, the cleaner your pricing gets.
10) Freight-per-bag (landed cost is the truth)
You don’t buy “unit price.” You buy landed cost per bag delivered to your dock.
Call or Text us at 832.400.1394 for a Quote!
The Only Number That Matters: Landed Cost Per Type D Bag
Here’s the math buyers should use:
Landed Cost Per Bag = Unit Price + (Freight Ă· Bags Shipped)
A “cheap” unit price can still lose if you ship small lots and pay high freight-per-bag. And the reverse is also true: a higher unit price can win if the shipment is dense and freight-per-bag is low.
How to Get the Best Type D Pricing Without Getting Unsafe
This is the part where people do something dumb like “let’s just buy the cheapest anti-static bag.”
Don’t.
Instead, do this:
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Standardize the SKU (one spec you reorder)
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Buy it as a program (MOQ 2,000+, repeat cadence)
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Avoid unnecessary add-ons early (printing is a classic money leak)
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Get the liner choice right (don’t sabotage static performance) Palmetto Industries+1
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Quote it landed (so freight can’t sneak up and punch you)
What Your Team Should Expect on Lead Time
For new Type D programs, your internal benchmark of 10–12 weeks is realistic for many made-to-order supply chains (especially when you’re not buying random “whatever is in stock”).
What We Need to Quote Type D Bulk Bags Correctly (Fast)
Send this in one message:
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product being filled/discharged (powder? flammable environment?)
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bag size/capacity target
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top style (open / spout / duffle)
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bottom style (flat / discharge spout)
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coated or uncoated
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sift-proof seams needed (yes/no)
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liner needed (yes/no, and type)
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ship-to zip code
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quantity (starting at MOQ 2,000)
Then we’ll quote the only number that matters: landed cost to your dock, with pallet vs truckload options.
Call or Text us at 832.400.1394 for a Quote!
Bottom Line
Type D bulk bags can show up around $40+ in small-quantity domestic inventory listings (example $43.40 shown online), while factory/export contexts and marketplace ranges can show much lower headline numbers depending on spec and terms. Made-in-China+3BagCorp+3K-Packings+3
But your real price is always driven by:
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the Type D fabric technology and build,
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liners/coatings/seams,
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and how you buy (panic vs program at MOQ 2,000+).