Capabilities
Design, print, finish and test, all on our own floor.
Most packaging suppliers hand at least one of these steps to someone else. We keep every one in-house, so a single team answers for the whole pack, and what you approve is exactly what arrives.
- Tolerance held on rigid builds
- ±0.5 mm
- Tolerance held on rigid builds
- Aligned colour workflow
- G7
- Aligned colour workflow
- Protocols for transit testing
- ISTA
- Protocols for transit testing
- Packaging styles made in-house
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- Packaging styles made in-house
Inside the plant
Six stations between your brief and your pallet.
Walk the line. Each station shows what happens to your pack there, and the one thing it changes for you as the buyer.
Station 01Structural studio
Your product, measured and fitted.
Die-lines, mock-ups and insert engineering start from the real dimensions of your product, not from the nearest stock size.
You see two or three structural routes, each costed, before a single die is cut.
- Die-lines and 3D mock-ups
- Moulded pulp and paper inserts
- Unprinted white sample for fit
The proof lab
Five things we measure before your order leaves.
Anyone can say a pack is good. These are the checks that make it provable, and each one ends in something you can hold, file or forward to your quality team.
- 01
ISTA protocol
Drop test
Filled packs dropped on faces, edges and corners to the protocol for your freight route.
A damage claim costs more than the board that would have prevented it.
You receive: Test result against the specification that passed
- 02
Container loads
Stack and compression
Shippers loaded to the weight they will carry at the bottom of a pallet or container.
The lowest carton carries everything above it for the whole voyage.
You receive: Stacking strength matched to your pallet plan
- 03
G7 aligned
Colour match
Every run checked in line against the golden sample you signed, not against a screen.
A brand colour that drifts between orders is the complaint customers notice first.
You receive: In-line colour records for the batch
- 04
±0.5 mm rigid
Fit and tolerance
Lids, drawers and inserts measured against the approved white sample.
A lid that sticks or a drawer that rattles reads as cheap, whatever the finish.
You receive: Dimensions held to the approved sample
- 05
Batch coded
Traceability
Every pallet carries a code that traces back to its run, its materials and its QC record.
If a question ever comes up, the answer is a lookup, not an investigation.
You receive: Batch code on every pallet
Independently audited
- FSC® Chain of Custody
- SEDEX SMETA 4-Pillar
- DISNEY FAMA Facility
- ISO 9001 Quality Management
- G7 Colour Management
- REACH Substance Compliance
Materials library
The right board decides half the result.
Weight in the hand, how a foil sits, whether a pack survives the parcel network: all of it starts with the substrate. These are the ones we run every week, and what each is best at.
- 1.5–3.0 mm
Wrapped greyboard
The weight in the hand that says premium before the lid lifts.
Best for Rigid boxes, gift sets, hampers
- 300–450 GSM
SBS and FBB board
A bright, smooth face for sharp print and fine foil.
Best for Mono cartons, sleeves, window cartons
- FSC® or post-consumer
Kraft and recycled
Natural fibre character, with the chain-of-custody claim documented.
Best for Cartons, bags, tags
- E-flute or B-flute
Corrugated flute
Parcel-network strength without over-boarding the freight.
Best for Mailers and shippers
- Pearlescent, felt, linen
Specialty papers
Texture that print alone cannot imitate.
Best for Luxury wraps and covers
- Plastic-free inserts
Moulded pulp
Replaces foam and PET trays, and usually fits tighter.
Best for Cradles and fitments
- Paper, BOPP, clear vinyl
Label stocks
Face stock and adhesive chosen for the surface it sticks to.
Best for Product and bottle labels
- Satin, grosgrain, twill
Woven trims
Colour-matched to your swatch, with sealed edges.
Best for Ribbons, pulls and tapes