Consumables-Substrates - Film

S-OneLP ReEarth Films Earn BPI Certification
January 20, 2022 at 6:09 pm

S-One Labels & Packaging announces that three of its ground-breaking ReEarth films have been certified for commercial compostability by the independent labs at the Biodegradable Products Institute.

High-Performance Printing on Holographic Foil
November 30, 2021 at 11:49 am

The week’s episode of POW! looks at how superbly printed cartons deliver an upscale, on-brand visual identity for Napjitsu, a brand that helps end consumers leverage the energy harnessing powers of time-released caffeine and nootropics. View the video to learn about the innovation behind the award-winning packages.

Printed Pouch Helps Personal Care Brand Up Its Game
November 16, 2021 at 10:03 am

This week’s POW! episode looks at lay-flat pouches printed by ePac that empower a personal care and sports lifestyle brand. The video explores how the packaging was digitally printed as well as how using a printed pouch helps the brand be more productive and professional.

BOBST, Partners Evolve High-Barrier Multi-Material Packaging
September 16, 2021 at 9:58 am

As part of their work to replace non-recyclable high barrier multi-material packaging structures with mono-material alternatives designed for recycling, BOBST and project partners launch ‘Generation 2.0’ samples of high barrier flexible packaging solutions designed for recyclability.

Cartons Deliver Outsized Shelf Impact for Bota Minis
September 14, 2021 at 12:56 pm

For this week’s POW!, we look at a 500-ml paperboard carton that delivers powerful shelf impact in aisle thanks to the printed packaging’s efficacious design with a strong colorway. The wine varietals and their respective colorways leverage the simple design to create a coercive billboarding effort at retail.

Constantia Flexibles Achieves Up to 80% Recycled Content in a PE Film
September 9, 2021 at 8:54 am

Using EcoLam laminates’ waste, Constantia Flexibles achieves up to 80% recycled content in a PE film. The production waste came from different EcoLam family laminates, including EVOH (ethylene-vinyl alcohol copolymer), metallization, adhesives, and inks.