Do compromises have to be made when turning to sustainable packaging?
It’s no secret that around the world, people have become much more conscious about their environmental impact.
Read the latest industry insights including new and emerging technology, corporate news and helpful tips.
It’s no secret that around the world, people have become much more conscious about their environmental impact.
Electronics arguably require the most attention to detail when it comes to packaging. Not only can they be expensive and fragile, but prone to Electro Static discharge (ESD) too. In this case, a highly protective packaging solution must be in place for protection against physical and mechanical damage during transit.
Climate change and consumer demand is continuing to push sustainable packaging high up on the agenda.
Product damage is a serious problem for many businesses, it reduces revenue, creates irritation for customers and impacts operations.
When it comes to packaging products, bubble wrap may just be the most well-known and used material around. Not only does it protect your items against scratches, dust, and dirt, but helps to prevent breakages during transit too.
Ecommerce is one of the most flourishing and profitable business models in today’s world, especially due to the shift in consumer behaviour following COVID-19.
It’s clear that demand has been shifting towards more sustainable packaging solutions. However, while consumers want their packaging to be sustainable, they also expect the same great packaging experience they’ve had in the past, in terms of protection and quality, so this can be a challenge for packaging manufacturers.
Protective Packaging materials are essential to keeping products from getting damaged while in transit or being stored. With the vast variety of products being packed, there is naturally a large amount of different protective materials available to choose from. How do you know if you are you using the most effective and efficient protective packaging for your product?
The first recorded use of an adhesive tape dates way back over 150 years ago, in 1845. When a surgeon known as Dr. Horace Day used a rubber adhesive applied to strips of fabric, an invention he called ‘Surgical Tape’ would create the very first concept of adhesive tape.