About Tupperware

In 1946 by Earl Silas Tupper (1907-1983) developed Tupperware in the USA. He made plastic airtight containers used in households to contain food. The burping seal is a famous aspect of Tupperware, which distinguished Tupperware from its competitors.

The direct marketing strategy was pioneered by Tupperware and was made famous by the Tupperware party. Tupperware sales and popularity exploded during the early 1950s. This was thanks to some of the famous jubilees celebrating the success of Tupperware ladies at lavish and outlandishly themed parties.

Tupperware was known as a method of empowering women, and giving them a toehold in the post-war business world. Tupperware's Jubilee style events continues to this day, with rallies being held in major cities to recognize and reward top-selling and top-recruiting individuals, teams, and organizations.

Tupperware spread to Europe in 1960 when Mila Pond hosted a Tupperware party in Weybridge, England, and subsequently around the world. 

Some of Tupperware's most popular lines are called:

•  Modular Mates Tupperware 
• Space Savers Tupperware 
• Kompakt-System Tupperware  These are oval and rectangular shaped containers that stack in a modular fashion to save pantry space and preserve food. Modular Mates have air-tight seals intended to keep food at optimum freshness for long periods of time.
• Vent 'N Serve Tupperware
• CrystalPlus Tupperware  These are containers for re-heating food in microwaves, and are advertised as freezer safe, stackable and dishwasher safe.
• FridgeSmart Tupperware 
• PrimaKlima Tupperware With air control vents, FridgeSmart containers are modular containers intended for refrigerated fruits and vegetables. FridgeSmarts which have air control vents intended to allow different levels of airflow around different types of fruits and vegetables, as well as a corrugated bottom to allow them to store securely on a refrigerator shelf.
• UltraPro Tupperware
  
• UltraPlus Tupperware  plastic casseroles advertised as being safe when used in a microwave or a conventional oven, with heat resistant properties.
• Eleganzia Tupperware
• Illusions Tupperware  A glasslike range of serving dishes
• FlatOut! Tupperware
• MiniMax Tupperware 
• Go Flex! Tupperware Bowls that flatten for storage, and can be expanded when needed
• Stuffables Tupperware 
• Bungee Tupperware refrigerator storage with flexible lids for overfilling