We’re a small team from Tallinn who got tired of stepping over cardboard mountains in our hallways. One night we said, “Enough.”

Not another prettier box. A better habit.

We built BeeBox: a box that comes back. You open it, take your order, fold in three moves, and drop it at the locker downstairs on your way to coffee. Tomorrow that same box goes to work again—clean, scanned, and ready.

At first, people smiled… then returns lagged. Ouch.

We listened. We made lockers the default, added a tiny deposit and a clear “how-to-fold.” Returns spiked. Merchants noticed something bigger: when one shared fleet serves many brands, cost per delivery falls—and the trash at customers’ homes disappears.

BeeBox isn’t “a box company.” It’s a pooled network with simple rules:

• Use. Fold. Locker. Repeat.
• Brands swap sleeves for their look; the fleet keeps circulating.
• Only fragile items get pads. Most don’t need them.

Our generation won’t keep buying trash. We want a city where packages live many lives, not one.

We’re starting here, with apparel and books, in a 90-day Tallinn pilot. We’ll prove the loop, show the dashboards, and invite every merchant to join the pool.

Stop Buying Trash. Transform Waste into Wealth.

Join us, back the pilot, and let’s turn “delivery” into circulation.

Key facts

• 200B parcels/year; single-use dominates
• Boxes cost €0.60–€10 each (then binned)
• About ~10% arrive damaged today

• Locker-first returns target 80–90%
• 15–25+ reuse loops per BeeBox
• Cost/ship ≤ cardboard at scale
• Tallinn pilot: 5,000 boxes, 3 merchants, budget €10k
• Box unit from $7; sleeves swap branding in seconds
• Raise: $10k (60% product, 20% marketing, 20% ops)