A child-resistant box, often referred to as a child-resistant packaging or container, is designed to be difficult for young children to open or access. This type of packaging is commonly used for products that may pose a risk to children if ingested or handled, such as medications, household chemicals, or certain types of cannabis products.

1.                 Special Closures: Child-resistant boxes typically incorporate special closures that require a specific series of actions or simultaneous movements to open. These closures often involve pushing, squeezing, or twisting mechanisms that can be challenging for young children to perform.

2.                 Testing Standards: Child-resistant packaging must comply with specific testing standards to ensure its effectiveness. Various regulatory agencies, such as the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) in the United States, set standards and protocols for testing the child-resistant features of packaging.

3.                 Tamper-Evident Features: Child-resistant boxes often include tamper-evident features to indicate if the packaging has been opened or compromised. This helps consumers ensure the integrity of the product.