Folds to 5.5 cm, and 30 kg is what it carries, not what it holds up
Stimo Premium folding crate, 60 litres, 30 kg carrying load
A lidless folding crate with the flattest published fold on this shelf at 5.5 centimetres, whose 30 kilogram figure is a carrying load and not a lid rating.
Specifications
- Internal dimensions
- Not published on the listing
- External dimensions
- 60 × 40 × 28 cm as length, width and height — stated; folded, 60 × 40 × 5.5 cm, stated
- Capacity
- 60 litres — stated in the title and repeated in the measurements bullet
- Lids stack
- Not published on the listing — the title calls the crate stackable and no lid is described in any bullet, so what stacks on what is never said
- Latch type
- Four securing catches that are pushed in once the side panels are upright — stated as part of the assembly system, and described as what gives the crate its stability rather than as a closure
- Seal type
- Not published on the listing
- Material
- Very robust plastic in a wood-effect finish, made in Europe — stated; the polymer itself is not named
- Stated lid load rating
- Not published on the listing — the 30 kg figure the maker publishes is the load the crate carries, stated for transport, and there is no lid for it to describe
- Amazon reference
- B0FHBFV7X9 (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces)
- EAN
- 4251031438188
What this listing puts on record
A folding crate of 60 litres measuring 60 × 40 × 28 cm, folding to 60 × 40 × 5.5 cm, with a load capacity stated at 30 kg. Assembly is described as a sequence: bring the side panels upright, push in four securing catches, done. The plastic is described as very robust in a wood-effect finish, made in Europe, with a knurled handle in an aluminium look.
5.5 cm, which is the number that earns its place in a boot
Every folding crate on this shelf claims to save space and this one says how much: 60 × 40 × 5.5 cm folded. That is the flattest published fold of the six, and it is the figure that decides whether the crate travels permanently in a car or gets left in a garage.
Publishing both states — erected and folded — is what makes the claim usable. Two of the six boxes measured here give one dimension set and leave the other to the imagination.
This is the sentence to be careful with, because three products on this shelf publish a weight figure and all three mean something different. Here, 30 kg is the load carried inside the crate during transport, which the maker ties directly to the four securing catches. Elsewhere on this shelf, 50 kg is a carrying load on a different crate, and 250 kg is a stacking load on the rim of a third.
The column this hub compares is a lid load rating — what a lid will take if you sit on it or put a box on top. Not one of the six listings publishes that, and this one has no lid to publish it for.
Stackable, with nothing to stack on
The title uses the word and the bullets never return to it. Without a lid, anything placed on top rests on the rim, and no rim figure is given. One crate on this shelf does publish a rim load, so the comparison is available even though this listing does not join it.
Before ordering
Read the two dimension sets and decide which one matters more to you. If the crate lives folded, 5.5 cm is the number you bought; if it lives full, 60 × 40 × 28 cm is, and 60 cm is a common enough boot module to be worth measuring against.
Availability
Selling at about 20 € on the German Amazon store when this page was checked.
Catalogued on the American, British, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores with nobody selling it: the reference is there, the offer is not.
Every figure in this section is what Keepa returned on the day this page was last updated. Prices and offers change without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 6 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.