semiatic

Do not roll (crossed rolling arrows)

Do not roll or tumble the package end over end to move it.

Who puts it on the box

The sender of heavy cubes and crates that people might otherwise tip over and over to move them.

How to read it

Lift or slide it on a pallet or trolley; do not flip it along the floor.

What it does not promise

It does not promise the package is fragile or that it must stay upright — those are the glass and the up arrows.

A mark on a parcel is the sender’s statement about what is inside and how it should be handled. It is not a certificate that the parcel is packed safely, that anyone handled it as marked, or that your carrier accepts it: for what you may send, read the carrier’s own terms.

What it looks like
A box with curved arrows over it showing it tumbling end over end, the arrows crossed out.
Standard
ISO 780:2015, symbol No. 9 — Do not roll
Kind of mark
A handling symbol from ISO 780, the international standard for handling marks on distribution packages. ISO 780 marks are always black; they say how to handle the package, never that its contents are dangerous.
Also called
Do not tumble; Do not turn over

Related

Other marks with the same shape

Sources

Each document was fetched and read on the date shown. Written in our own words; quotations are the documents’ wording.