Family-size wet wipe pack, travel pack, canister and folded wipe in a bright hygienic studio

Wet wipes

Baby, cosmetic and surface wipes in flow pack, canister or lid format.

Open export carton with wipe soft packs and a retail pack with a resealable lid

What comes off the packing line

  • Baby wipes
  • Cosmetic and make-up removal wipes
  • Kitchen and surface wipes
  • Refill canisters, travel packs and single sachets

What we fix before the film is printed

The sheet and the pack are quoted together, because the pack is what keeps the sheet usable.

What the quotation has to state
Sheet count, sheet size, grammage, moisture per sheet, lid or flow pack, scented or unscented.
The packaging that goes with it
Flow pack film with a resealable lid, shrink multipacks and a corrugated shipper sized to the pallet.
What the inspection measures
Sheet count per pack, seal integrity, lid adhesion after ten openings and pack weight.

The sheet fails before the pack does

A dry sheet in a good pack

The pack looks right and the sheet is wrong. The usual failure is a sheet that comes out drier than the approved sample, so the wipe stops working before the pack is finished. The second is a lid that stops sealing after a few openings and dries the whole pack on the shelf.

Film is cheap, tooling is not

Volume moves by film and by lid tooling. Changing the printed film is cheap and can be done per run. Changing the lid or the pack format means new tooling, so it is decided once and spread across every order of that line.

What goes on the film artwork

The destination decides the sheet count declared on the pack, the language of the panel and whether the lid has to be resealable. The three change the film artwork, not the product, so they are fixed before the print run and not after it.

Specialist checking folds on die-cut carton blanks at a packaging-engineering table

Tell us the product and the target price

We reply with the sourcing plan, the packaging we propose and a quotation that can be compared.