Targeting Businesses Frustrated With Supply Chain Woes, Packaging Converter Promotes Just-in-Time Delivery
Noting supply chain challenges hitting businesses in general, AGE Industries is promoting how its dynamic inventory management system is empowering the packaging converter and supplier to make just-in-time delivery of corrugated boxes and other packaging. In a written statement sent to Packaging Impressions, the converter noted that its “inventory management system and efficient operations for timely delivery of packaging materials” keep the converter’s manufacturing and distribution flowing.
Packaging photo accompanying AGE Industries' Just-in-Time Deliveries Announcement
The converter also noted that its “Custom design solutions enhance the protection of products and reduce shipping costs, and custom printing increases brand awareness and supports point-of-purchase marketing campaigns.” Finally, the converters made sure to spotlight that its six manufacturing facilities in the United States and Mexico enable AGE Industries to ship to any location in the United States, Mexico, and Canada. Products can also be delivered to anywhere in the world by AGE Industries or one of its affiliated partners, providing customers with an integrated program for satisfying all their custom design and packaging needs.
The move highlights an opportunity for converters as supply chain challenges ease, and highlights a couple of questions smart converters should be asking themselves: What am I doing to increase my operation’s efficiency and timeliness? How can I promote these improvements to earn new business?
As editor-in-chief of Packaging Impressions — the leading publication and online content provider for the printed packaging markets — Linda Casey leverages her experience in the packaging, branding, marketing, and printing industries to deliver content that label and package printers can use to improve their businesses and operations.
Prior to her role at Packaging Impressions, Casey was editor-in-chief of BXP: Brand Experience magazine, which celebrated brand design as a strategic business competence. Her body of work includes deep explorations into a range of branding, business, packaging, and printing topics.
Casey’s other passion, communications, has landed her on the staffs of a multitude of print publications, including Package Design, Converting, Packaging Digest, Instant & Small Commercial Printer, High Volume Printing, BXP: Brand Experience magazine, and more. Casey started her career more than three decades ago as news director for WJAM, a youth-oriented music-and-news counterpart to WGCI and part of the Chicago-based station’s AM band presence.
