All types of packaging, organised by what goes inside

We supply food processing plants, co-packers, central kitchens and foodservice chains with containers that go straight from the filling line to the shelf or the counter. Formats are chosen for how they behave in your process, not only for how they photograph.

Most food projects come down to four questions. Does the cup survive a retort cycle or a microwave pass? Does the tray take a modified-atmosphere seal without channel leaks? Does the box stack four high in a cold store without buckling? Does the lid still stay shut after a delivery run? Those are answered with wall thickness, resin grade and seal geometry — the same cup is specified three different ways depending on whether it holds sauce, soup or ice cream.

Ordering stays deliberately simple: low minimums per size, a digital proof first, a physical sample before production, then 7–15 days once the sample is approved. Sizes run from 30 ml sauce cups to 1,500 ml family trays, and cups, trays, lids and boxes can be consolidated into a single container.

Typical buyers: food processing plants · co-packers · central kitchens · quick-service and takeaway chains · dairy and dessert producers · sauce and condiment makers.

Cosmetics factories, fragrance houses and contract manufacturers come to us when a pack has to look right on a shelf and still run on their filling line. Bottles, jars, tubes, droppers and lipstick shells are quoted together with the closure, so neck fit becomes our problem rather than yours.

The details that decide a beauty project are rarely visible in a photo: crimp versus screw neck, glass weight consistency from batch to batch, thick-wall PET clarity, dose accuracy on a dropper, barrier on a tube that carries essential oil, and colour matched to your Pantone reference. Decoration — silk screen, hot stamp, soft-touch, label — is specified at the same time as the mould, because changing it later usually means new tooling.

You can start from an existing mould, which keeps tooling cost at zero, or open a new one when the shape is part of the brand. Either way the path is the same: digital proof, physical sample, then 7–15 days production with low minimums per size.

Typical buyers: skincare and colour-cosmetics factories · fragrance houses · contract manufacturers · salon and professional lines · pet care.

Aluminium and glass bottles for pharmaceutical and nutraceutical liquids, where light protection and a reliable tamper-evident closure matter more than decoration. Bottles are quoted with the closure and the dropper or dosing fitment together, so the pack is validated as one unit rather than as separate parts.

Small runs are normal here: low minimums per size, a digital proof, a physical sample for your own fill trial, then 7–15 days production.

Typical buyers: pharmaceutical and nutraceutical producers · contract packers · supplement brands · veterinary and laboratory suppliers.

Home care and household chemical factories use this range for laundry, dish, surface and personal wash products, where the pump or sprayer is the part the customer touches every day. Lotion pumps, trigger sprayers, mist sprayers and flip-top caps are matched to your bottle neck, standard 24/410 and 28/410 included.

Two specifications decide whether a closure works: resistance to the formula inside, whether that is a surfactant, a solvent or a bleach, and dose consistency from stroke to stroke. Triggers also need the right spray pattern for the job — a fine mist for glass cleaner, a coarse jet for garden use — plus a travel lock if the pack ships in cartons.

Send the formula and the bottle neck and we will sample closures for a fill test, then match colour to your bottle or cap and run 7–15 days production with low minimums per size.

Typical buyers: household and home-care brands · laundry and cleaning chemical plants · personal wash and shampoo producers · garden and automotive care · hotel and institutional suppliers.