Products

We source a range of packaging formats for various applications and markets. If your desired product is not listed here, or you are unsure what product is best to suit your packing needs, please get in touch and one of our specialists can help find the right solution for you.

  • The go-to pouch you will regularly find in the supermarket. Functional due to its bottom gusset, the stand-up pouch gives you the ability to print the front and back and maintain shape once filled.

    Ideal for dry goods, baking mixes, cereals, pasta, soups, and liquids with retort options available.

  • Ideal for brands that require a lot of print real estate. Box pouches can be printed on the front, back, base, and both side gussets for effective brand communication. They also allow for a sturdy base due to the flat bottom and are suitable for packing up to 20kg.

    Ideal for protein powder, pet food, grains, coffee.

  • We have the ability to include a one-way valve in our box pouches, stand-up pouches, and side gusset pouches for improved coffee shelf life and degassing.

    Ideal for whole beans and especially ground beans where the coffee is already at risk of losing its freshness and flavour profile.

  • A cheaper alternative to the box pouch with the ability to sit flat when folded at the bottom.

    Ideal for coffee, pet food, and legumes.

  • Great for reducing air in the pack and extending the shelf life of products. Commonly used for products in a cold environment.

    Ideal for salmon, cold meats, cheese, and breads.

  • The bag in box is an excellent solution where cost effective bulk packing is required. Allowing for easy transport of goods, this solution is great for shipping and functional use.

    Ideal for bulk packing of liquids, oils, and sauces.

  • Thermoforming is a manufacturing process in which a plastic sheet is heated to a pliable forming temperature, stretched onto/into a mold, and then sealed and cut to create a sealed pack.

    Ideal for meat, cheese, plant-based meats, and breads.

  • Lidding film is used in the food industry and other applications to seal and protect products. It is designed to cover trays, containers, or other packaging formats to create a secure and tamper-evident seal. Various options are available for chilled, frozen, and ambient applications and can be made to include shrink, laminate, skin, anti-fog, treated, printed, cook-in, and any other options needed.

    Ideal for ready meals, poultry, and meat.

  • Form-fill-seal (FFS) is a packaging process used in various industries, primarily in the food and beverage, pharmaceutical, and cosmetic industries, to automate the filling and sealing of products in packets. This method is efficient, and cost-effective, and ensures the hygiene and integrity of the packaged products.

    Ideal for any high-volume packing dried goods, lollies, vegetables, salads, slices, bread, sausages, free-flow products, and dairy goods.

Customisation

We print low quantities digitally and offer competitive pricing for high volume quantities via flexographic or gravure print process and have a range of customisation abilities from adding unique textures and hot foil stamping.

  • Digital printing is a method of printing from a digital-based image directly onto the substrate. Great for low-volume manufacturing and samples, small-run jobs from digital sources are printed using large-format and/or high-volume laser or inkjet printers. Digital printing has a higher cost per unit than more traditional printing methods.

  • Flexographic printing is a method of printing that uses rotary in-line features. Therefore, you can print things on flexible materials, such as paper, plastic, cellophane, and metallic film. With flexographic printing, you can have different repeat lengths, use various inks, and more. Flexography was derived from rubber stamp printing, which became prevalent in the early 1900s. When the FDA deemed the inks being used for the process as unsafe for food packaging, its main use case at the time, changes were made to the inks being used and the process was renamed. Although the original use of flexographic printing was almost entirely for food packaging, time and technological advancements have made it available for many other applications now. About 60 percent of the packaging industry uses flexographic printing in some way.

  • Also known as rotogravure printing—is primarily a long-run, high-speed, high-quality printing method. Like engraving, gravure is a form of intaglio printing that produces fine, detailed images. It works well for CMYK printing where each colour of ink is applied by its own cylinder and with drying steps in between. Like flexography, gravure printing predominates in the high-volume printing of packaging, wallpaper, and gift wrap. Although less common, it also works for printing magazines, greeting cards, and high-volume advertising pieces.

  • A new overprint process to achieve texture on your packaging designs. Emulate the Look and feel of paper without paper limitations, improve sustainability over conventional Kraft, and eliminate the vulnerability of paper to wrinkles and blemishes through distribution and handling. The first interaction a consumer has with your brand sets the precedent for future interactions. Make a lasting impression with textured finishes & sharpen your competitive edge on the shelf.

  • Foil stamping is a printing and decorative technique used to apply a metallic or colored foil to a surface, typically paper or cardstock, to create a shiny and eye-catching design or text that is starting to stand out in flexibles. This process is often employed in various industries to enhance the visual appeal of products with superior packaging.

  • A QR code, short for Quick Response Code, is a two-dimensional barcode that was originally created in Japan for tracking parts in the automotive industry. QR codes are now widely used in various applications, including marketing, product packaging, and more. They can store a variety of data types, such as text, URLs, contact information, and more.

Design Guide

Please carefully read through our design guidelines to understand how to best prepare your artwork files for production and understand the limitations.

  • We supply the dielines for your product artwork, it is important to use these exact files as supplied so the print aligns perfectly to the material.

  • Please supply all artwork in Adobe Illustrator file format.

  • Please include all photos and imagery elements as separate files (CMYK jpeg, tiff, or PSD files at a minimum of 300 dpi are acceptable).

  • Convert all text to outlines and supply all font files, the minimum font size is 6pt.

  • Minimum size is 0.14mm / 0.4pt.

  • Designs can include up to 10 colours inclusive of CMYK for imagery and photographic elements.

    Please use single Pantone colours for all text.

    Matte varnish and white need to be considered as individual colours/ cylinders.

  • Please allow any areas to remain unprinted as a separate layer in the working file.

  • Please exclude barcodes from the matte overlay for scanability.

    Please note matte varnish can reduce the strength of the original Pantone.

  • If your design is continuous, with a solid colour to the edges and the same on either side, this is fine. When imagery is used, please allow for a 2mm bleed to ensure the cut tolerance does not impact the finished product.

    The same applies to roll format regarding the design from top to bottom.

  • The ideal barcode size is 39mm x 28mm.

    Keep barcode colouring as standard black-on-white.

  • 175 LPI line screen ruling.

    15% minimum dot gain.