In companies, BrizeBox MailCube refers to the "Brizebox" package mailbox, designed by English mechanical engineer Brian Wilcox, smart technology enhanced by "MailCubes", via the smart tech (see: smart mailbox) additions of American electrical engineer Libb Thims.

Colors | Overview
The following are color options requested in Japan, ranked by order of popularity, of the Brizebox Mailcube: [1]


Chocolate
(13.1% popularity Japan)
Bordeaux
(21.4% popularity Japan)
Dark Green
(16.7% popularity Japan)

Basic Operation

Dark Gray
(#1 popular in UK/Germany)
Architectural Gray
(15.5% popularity Japan)

Black / Night
(#2 popular in UK/Germany)
Blue
(9.5% popularity Japan)
St. Peter BlueSnowIvory
(8.3% popularity Japan)
Latimer CreamForestChallens GreenGreen
(8.3% popularity Japan)
Pink
(7.1% popularity Japan)





BB smalBordeaux (21.4%)BB dark greenBB operation (gif)BB Dark grayBB Architectural Grey fBB grayBB blackBB blueBB St. Peter blueBB snowBB ivoryBB Latimer CreamBrizeBox (forest)BB Challens GreenBB green 2fBB pink




Small | $263
MPS volume: 788 in³
P/U ratio:
17.6%
Package: 7Hx12.5Wx9D"
Dimensions: 15Wx13Dx23H"
Large | $394
MPS volume: 1836 in³
P/U ratio: 20.8%
Package: 9Hx17Wx12D"
Dimensions: 20Wx13Dx34H"
XLarge | $529
MPS volume: 3750 in³
P/U ratio: 18.3%
Package: 12.5Hx20Wx15D"
Dimensions: 24Wx19Dx45H"










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BB Olive Green f2The following is a demo of the operation of the BB large unit:



Other
The following is a green BrizeBox spray painted "olive green" by the owner, to fit his surroundings better:

“Bought the large standalone model a few months ago and couldn't be more pleased. Live out in the country so electric gate is needed for security. This meant that lots of deliveries used to be missed. The unit is similar to a metal office filing cabinet with the top draw having airplane bomb release style doors to let parcels and letters drop through to bottom holding area. Didn't like the color so sprayed unit olive green and masked decals. (see photo) It is secure however a determined thief could break into it without difficulty. Having said that most thieves wouldn't bother because most likely it would be empty. Great when on holiday because of the volume of letters and parcel capacity and courier/postman/thief can't see what's already in box resulting in less awareness of being away. Gave it a 5-star rating for looks, peace of mind and convenience of not having to be at beck and call 24/7. There is even a unique barcode inside delivery draw, so that may allow for delivery after scanning by some companies without signature. After a lot of research found this to be the best on the market and looks good too. Have since increased purchases online because of the shear convenience and not forever having to go down to Post Office to collect missed parcels.”
— Mr. Blue Sky (2017), Amazon Review (England) (Ѻ), Oct 27

See also
Package to unit ratio

References
1. Wilcox, Brian. (2017). "Email to Libb Thims" (attachment spread sheet of an 84 unit from Japan), Jul 31.

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