Paper packaging
Household & everyday care
Packaging for household & everyday care.
Practical packaging for the products people use every day.
Start with the product
A practical brief. A considered result.
Refills, household products and daily-use goods need packaging that is easy to store, identify and handle. Contents compatibility and any safety information should be part of the brief from the beginning.
Product compatibility
Describe contents, concentration and filling conditions before reviewing a flexible structure or closure.
Easy storage & use
Think about grip, pouring, resealing and shelf footprint in the customer’s routine.
Clear identification
Give directions, warnings and variant names enough space, using buyer-approved wording.
Formats to explore
Build the right combination.
Use these formats as a starting point. Each specification should be checked against your product and market requirements.
Prepare the conversation
Tell us what the pack
needs to do.
Share the intended use, size, artwork and delivery requirements. Mention any product-specific compatibility or compliance requirements at the start.
Food-contact suitability, chemical compatibility, testing and certification requirements must be confirmed for the agreed specification.
Your project checklist
- Contents and compatibility requirements
- Volume, viscosity and filling temperature
- Closure and dispensing needs
- Safety wording and destination market
- Distribution conditions and order quantity
Industry questions
Useful things to clarify.
Can a refill pouch use the same structure as a food pouch?
Do not assume that. Contents compatibility, closure and performance requirements may differ. Review the actual product and validation needs.
How should warnings be handled?
The buyer or their appointed specialist should approve safety and regulatory wording. Reserve enough readable space before finalising the artwork.