TBC · REDTBC Red
The house carton. Yin-yang mark, 信任 on the end panel, and the full A1–C3 grid printed where the receiver can see it.
Nine grades. Four labels. Every lot is called before it crosses at Pharr — and the same person who calls it answers the phone.
“Nice” and “good” are opinions. A1 and C3 are not. The grid below is the same one stamped on the side of every TBC carton — tap a code to see what it commits us to.
Most sellers have one label and argue about quality every load. TBC runs four, so a buyer can lock the tier that fits their shelf — and keep it week to week.
TBC · REDThe house carton. Yin-yang mark, 信任 on the end panel, and the full A1–C3 grid printed where the receiver can see it.
TBC · GREENSame grid, same discipline, different band. The green carton lets a buyer run a second tier without switching vendors or re-papering the program.
FINE CHINA · PREMIUMThe premium label — dragon mark, distributed by TBC. Built for the accounts that pay for the top of the crop and want it to look like it on the dock.
TBC's own site says four labels. Three are visible in the photography we could find — this slot is held for the fourth, with its carton shot and the grades it covers.
That's not a slogan on a wall — it's a cost we absorb. Product that doesn't make one of the four labels is sold into the domestic market instead of being pushed north onto a buyer who trusted a phone call.
The call happens on the Mexico side, not on your dock. By the time a load reaches Pharr, the code is already committed.
If we have the right product to sell you, we'll tell you. If we don't, we'll tell you that too — and you can go buy it somewhere else this week.
Cartons are held and moved at 34°F from the packhouse through the crossing. Printed on the box because it's held to.
[OWNER PHOTO]
in the packhouse · holding a crown
You can't inspect a load over the phone. You're trusting whoever graded it — so you should at least know their name.
TBC put 信任 — trust — on every carton before putting a single word about itself on the internet. The mark is on the box, on the tote bags, on the booth. The person behind it isn't anywhere.
This section is where that gets fixed: a name, a face, a direct number, and a short account of why the grading grid exists at all. In a business where buyers change vendors over one bad pallet, that page is worth more than any photo of a field.
[OWNER NAME] on the site fills in from a single config block.
Every photo below is TBC's own. No stock broccoli — buyers can tell, and it's the fastest way to look like a broker instead of a grower.
This is a demo form — nothing was sent. On the live site this routes straight to sales.tbc@outlook.com, and to the owner's phone.