Consumables-Substrates - Paper

Fedrigoni Self-Adhesives North America is better able to service the wine and spirits industry. 

Could there be a bright spot on the horizon in the paper industry?

On this episode of Package of the Week, Packaging Impressions looks at the printed box for the Instant Pot Vortex Mini Air Fryer. View the video to check out how the printed packaging and smart package design communicates the product's unique selling propositions.

On this week’s episode of POW! Package of the Week, we look at the printed cartons for Mason Dixie Foods’ buttermilk biscuits. The packaging not only attracts shoppers’ eyes with its smart and bold design printed superbly, but it also helped the brand pivot from a service-based business to a packaged goods company.

In this episode of POW! Package of the Week, we look at the new printed packaging for The Bad Stuff Tequila. View the video to learn how converting and printing a short run of artisan labels made from agave fibers helped inform the final label design and printing process for commercial manufacturing.

This week’s episode of POW! Package of the Week features a paperboard package and label from The Conqueror. View the video to learn how full-color printing, luxurious finishing, and smart substrate converting create an amazing unboxing experience.

Proving that even the most iconic packaging can benefit from an update, Campbell’s updated its famed red-and-white labels to create printed packaging that is both familiar yet new. View the video to learn more about the new packaging and its improvements.

Lightning Labels has announced a new material offering, made from a combination of hemp plants and post-consumer waste.

This week’s episode of POW! Package of the Week! looks at augmented reality labels from beverage packaging innovator Jones Soda Company. View the video to learn how collaboration and the power of printed packaging with augmented reality technology brought this fun and memorable collection to “virtual” life.

Many printing and packaging companies are struggling to procure the paper they need, the grades they require, in a quantity necessary.