• Login
    • Join
  • Subscribe Free
    • Magazine
    • eNewsletter
    Checkout
    • Magazine
    • News
    • Exclusives
    • Labels & Packaging
    • Markets
    • Technology
    • Equipment
    • Supplies
    • Buyers' Guide
    • Events
    • Jobs
    • More
  • Magazine
  • News
  • Exclusives
  • Labels & Packaging
  • Markets
  • Technology
  • Equipment
  • Supplies
  • Buyers' Guide
  • Events
  • Jobs
  • Current / Back Issues
    Features
    Editorial
    Columns
    Digital Edition
    eNewsletter Archive
    Our Team
    Subscribe Now
    Advertise Now
    Top Features
    Digital and Hybrid Printers and Presses

    Digital Printing Market Update

    Overlamination Films

    Narrow Web Profile: Quality Tape & Label

    Companies To Watch: Arrow Systems, Inc.
    Breaking News
    Converter News
    European Label News
    Industry News
    Industry People
    M&A News
    New Products
    Expert's Opinion
    Live From Shows
    Top News
    ABG keeps pace with demand with recruitment drive

    Acucote expands FSC-certified portfolio

    German manufacturer develops label workflow tool

    GEW partners with RMGT

    UPM Raflatac strengthens linerless business
    Blog
    Video Bites
    Beauty & Personal Care Labels
    Beer Labels
    Beverage Labels
    Flexible Packaging
    Folding Carton
    Food Labels
    Glue-Applied
    In-Mold
    Industrial Labels
    Medical Labels
    Pharmaceutical Labels
    Pressure Sensitive
    Prime Labels
    Promotional Labels
    Security Labels
    Shrink
    Smart Labels
    Specialty Labels
    Spirits Labels
    Wine Labels

    New Polyonics label material helps metal processors avoid recalls

    Mactac enhances spirits bottle label

    Designing returnable and reusable takeout packaging

    Western Shield improves efficiency with new Nilpeter FA-17

    UFlex doubling capacity of aseptic liquid packaging plant
    Africa
    Asia
    Australia
    China
    Europe
    India
    Latin America
    Middle East
    North America

    Acucote expands FSC-certified portfolio

    FTA planning in-person Forum & INFOFLEX

    Fortis Solutions Group achieves SGP certification

    Accraply introduces Sirius MK6

    Label management system aids CBD brand
    Flexography
    Digital Printing
    Prepress
    Finishing
    Sustainability

    Acucote expands FSC-certified portfolio

    FTA planning in-person Forum & INFOFLEX

    Fortis Solutions Group achieves SGP certification

    HP, Dscoop host mentor program

    Avery Dennison receives APR recognition
    Digital Printers & Presses
    Flexo Presses
    Label Converting Equipment
    Label Finishing Equipment
    Prepress Equipment

    ABG keeps pace with demand with recruitment drive

    Loftware and NiceLabel join forces

    Flint Group announces new XSYS division

    Bobst opens digital inkjet demo center in Barcelona

    Domino highlights virtual demo capabilities
    Dies And Tooling
    Flexo Supplies
    Ink & Coatings
    Prepress Supplies
    Pressrooom Supplies
    Substrates

    Acucote expands FSC-certified portfolio

    UPM Raflatac strengthens linerless business

    Techkon USA partners with Konica Minolta

    New Polyonics label material helps metal processors avoid recalls

    Mactac gives back to local communities
    All Companies
    Categories
    Company Profiles
    Label Converters
    Trade Associations
    Add New Company
    International Buyers Guide Companies
    UPM Raflatac

    Martin Automatic Inc.

    Ashe Converting Equipment

    Mechanical Specialties, Inc.

    QC Electronics, Inc.
    Industry Events
    Webinars
    Live from Show Events
    • Magazine
      • Current & Past Issues
      • Features
      • Editorial
      • Columns
      • Digital Edition
      • eNewsletter Archive
      • Subscribe Now
      • Advertise Now
    • Breaking News
    • Buyers' Guide
      • All Companies
      • Categories
      • Company Profiles
      • Label Converters
      • Trade Associations
      • Add Your Company
    • Labels & Packaging
      • Beauty & Personal Care Labels
      • Beer Labels
      • Beverage Labels
      • Flexible Packaging
      • Folding Carton
      • Food Labels
      • Glue-Applied
      • In-Mold
      • Industrial Labels
      • Medical Labels
      • Pharmaceuticals Labels
      • Pressure Sensitive
      • Prime Labels
      • Promotional Labels
      • Security Labels
      • Shrink
      • Smart Labels
      • Speciality Labels
      • Spirits Labels
      • Wine Tables
    • Markets
      • Africa
      • Asia
      • Australia
      • China
      • Europe
      • India
      • Latin America
      • Middle East
      • North America
    • Equipment
      • Digital Printers & Presses
      • Flexo Presses
      • Label Converting Equipment
      • Label Fishing Equipment
    • Supplies
      • Dies And Tooling
      • Flexo Supplies
      • Ink & Coatings
      • Prepress Supplies
      • Pressrooom Supplies
      • Substrates
    • Online Exclusives
    • Slideshows
    • Experts Opinions
    • Videos
    • Podcasts
    • Infographics
    • Blog
    • Whitepapers
    • Events
      • Industry Events
      • Live from Show Events
      • Webinars
    • Jobs
    • Resources
      • Supplier Gallery
      • Literature Showcase
      • Homepage Showcase
    • About Us
      • About Us
      • Contact Us
      • Advertise With Us
      • Privacy Policy
      • Terms of Use
    Features

    Film Substrates

    The newest films meet converter needs for a wide range of labeling applications.

    Film Substrates
    Avery Dennison’s films are seeing increased usage in a variety of applications, including beverages.
    Film Substrates
    UPM Raflatac’s Raflex MDO materials.
    Film Substrates
    Avery Dennison offers a range of clear films.
    Film Substrates
    Green Bay Packaging films are used on this craft beer label.
    Film Substrates
    UPM Raflatac offers standard and thin gauge clear, white and metalized films, for food and beverage to personal care labels.
    Related CONTENT
    • UPM Raflatac
    • FLEXcon Company, Inc.
    • FLEXcon partners with Topflight for holiday-themed makeup label
    • FLEXcon introduces highly-conformable cast vinyl products
    • FLEXcon provides assist to growing household products labels market
    Greg Hrinya, Associate Editor09.11.17
    In the quest to provide a cost-effective product while decreasing their environmental footprint, film substrate suppliers continue to be constructed with thinner face and liner materials. To achieve this, films can be teamed with various adhesives and liners to develop a product that really pops on the shelf.

    Films can range from rigid to conformable, and labels often include BOPP, PET, PE, polypropylene and polyolefin materials. Films are increasingly being relied upon in multiple applications, especially as brands look for alternatives to move away from glue-applied labels or other labeling methods.

    From food and beverage to personal care, films have something to offer a wide range of converters. “The trend continues to be a clear no-label look,” says Bruce Ruppert, product development, Americas, UPM Raflatac. “Clear BOPP, PET and polyolefin labels are now being used in the home and personal care and beverage markets, as well as in pharmaceuticals, and this has been expanding more and more into food and beverage applications.”

    White and silver metalized films are frequently utilized in today’s marketplace, especially with beverages and spirits. End users are also requesting thinner gauge films for multiple packaging types like conformable, rigid and squeezable.

    “The standard films in our industry continue to be 2.0 mil clear top-coated and 2.6 mil white top-coated polypropylene materials,” says Ruppert. “These have been a standard in the industry for years. Lower gauge versions, such as 1.6 mil clear polypropylene and 2.4 mil white polypropylene, continue to replace these standards for those looking to improve both economics and sustainability.”

    Films are also seeing a boost in the craft space. “I think a huge opportunity for us is in the growth of craft, not just in beer but across other beverages and products,” says Anh Marella, senior product manager, Select Solutions at Avery Dennison. “There are craft candles and craft coffees – there is growth and localization of those types of products, where you do need a material that’s available to the customer faster and in smaller quantities. It’s  so that they can make their seasonal brews or varietals.”

    As short runs and customization become more prevalent, more converters require filmic solutions to accommodate the digital printing market. Suppliers are tasked with developing films that can handle this growing trend. “More and more converters are looking for materials to print on their new digital equipment,” explains Joel Ulrich, roll product manager at Spinnaker Coating. “We have to continue to research and develop the right films with the right top-coatings to support all of the digital technologies in the market. One trend we are seeing is the need for glossy films for the water-based inkjet segment. It seems everyone is working hard to develop a gloss top-coating that provides the needed quick dry properties and ink anchorage requirements for this technology.”

    According to Patricia Mulvey, marketing manager at Green Bay Packaging, customer requirements will ultimately determine the company’s R&D initiatives. “Our development efforts are driven by our customers’ needs,” she says. “While not all converters are moving to thinner films, we do have those who want the price and ecological advantages that these films provide. While 2.6 mil white BOPP remains popular, a great number of our customers have switched to the 2.4 mil version. This change also includes a switch from a 1.2 mil PET liner to one that is .92 mils thick. We are also working with customers who want to go even thinner with both their faces and liners, which means going down to a liner of .75 mil.”

    John Bennett, vice president of the Product Identification Business team at FLEXcon, says that films used for durable goods labeling have certain requirements. Compliance standards like GHS (Globally Harmonized System) have been used for certain chemicals, and filmstock manufacturers play a key role in this space. “The standards come all the way back up the line to a PS film supplier like FLEXcon, because suddenly an application that was variable-printed via a monochrome printer now requires color – and this can change top-coating technology, liner and film selection based on a variable print medium, and so on,” says Bennett.

    Digital Developments, Going Green
    The proliferation of digital print technology is playing a role in film substrate development, in addition to the drive toward being more sustainable and cost-effective.

    “Films are getting thinner and thinner, trying to be more sustainable and cost competitive for customers – I think that’s a major trend that we’ve seen for quite a while,” says Avery Dennison’s Marella. “I think we’re also seeing – with the rise of digital print technology – films that work with both UV inkjet and water-based inkjet processes. There are different film topcoats used in order to facilitate films being able to work with the various print technologies.”

    For Green Bay Packaging, the key is developing substrates that can work with a multitude of presses – both conventional and digital. “With so many new presses, ink systems and curing equipment, ensuring that the buyers of these presses have access to the label materials they need is a constantly evolving challenge,” explains Green Bay Packaging’s Mulvey. “Even with one type of press, like UV inkjet, the variance in what will print on one type of press brand versus another has necessitated the sourcing of technology-specific materials, or top-coating current stock to ensure compatibility.”

    Increasingly, label customers are relying on films to provide security, as well. “Cradle-to-grave product tracking has been in higher demand regarding product authenticity, the ability to limit liability, and anti-counterfeit issues,” explains FLEXcon’s Bennett. “We are working every day with customers to develop products that will now be printed both analog and digital, and can be as simple as replacing a former nameplate on a component part. Being able to print a QR code on an item that will give the consumer product information is not only in the primary label markets for consumable goods. This concept of incorporating data into a static label is finding its way into the durable markets.”

    Sustainability remains a concern throughout all areas of the supply chain. “We always recommend our CleanFlake adhesive,” says Marella. “With companies wanting to have an eco-friendly footprint, along with the growth of beverage and water label markets – specifically with PET bottles – it’s an opportunity for us to drive the recycling of PET.”

    Many brand owners are continuosly looking to reduce the amount of packaging material they use along with the associated costs. The goal is to improve efficiency and increase profits.

    UPM Raflatac recently launched its RW85C adhesive, which was developed to pass the APR (Association of Plastic Recyclers) recycling requirements for PET clamshells and bottles. “Brand owners are looking to move toward more recyclable packaging or to use more recycled content in their packaging,” explains UPM Raflatac’s Ruppert. “Packaging types continue to evolve and end users haven’t always paid particular attention to the label materials they are using and how that may impact packaging design and recyclability. Now, the label is being recognized more and more as the next step in package evolution for packaging engineers.”

    According to Tyler Matusevich, senior sustainability specialist, Americas, UPM Raflatac, sustainability in the films space can be met in two ways. First is the continued down-gauging of both face and liner materials, while the second involves new product designs in both substrates and adhesives. “Our new product combinations were developed specifically for customers that truly want to provide a more sustainable product,” says Matusevich. “Additionally, our PE 65 film materials are beneficial in receiving store drop-off recyclability for PE pouches.”

    Thin To Win?
    With the label industry increasingly shifting to thinner gauge films, there are several challenges associated with the trend that need to be overcome, however.

    Melissa Walsh, marketing communications and digital product manager at Acucote, explains: “Web handling and processing can be a challenge,” she says. “The thinner the film the more challenging it is to run seamlessly through equipment. It can lead to potential effects of elongation due to the elasticity of the films.”

    “Thinner materials bring better yields and cost control along with the tangent benefits of being more environmentally-friendly,” says FLEXcon’s Bennett. “The challenge this brings is in the area of web control with a demand for better tension systems, web handling systems, more accurate diecutting, thinner release liners and more dynamic dispensing systems.”

    These challenges can also be application-specific. “The biggest challenge we face with thinner gauge films is really understanding the needs of our specific customers when it comes to thinner films,” says Spinnaker Coating’s Ulrich. “Just because the market has introduced a 1 mil polypropylene, it doesn’t mean that is what our customers are looking for.”

    According to UPM Raflatac’s Ruppert, thinner films must account for a smaller operating window. “This means thinner films need improvement in process control, and in some cases improved equipment, to meet current waste and productivity goals,” he says. “One example is the development of new adhesives such as our RP74 and RP76. These were both specifically designed to be used on these types of films to reduce issues such as edge ooze.”

    Ruppert adds that thinner films have lower stiffness values, and if the stiffness of the face is not high enough compared to the release of the material, the label will not dispense. This issue can be overcome with a sharper peel plate and higher tension on the applicator.

    “When liners are down-gauged below 1.2 mil, the window of operation tends to become much smaller,” says Ruppert. “Many have discovered improved maintenance of die stations is required, as improved dies and tighter tolerances on magnetic cylinders have been necessary. Converters have also turned to adjustable anvils, an aftermarket addition to the die station, to open the process window and allow for different caliper liners or the variation between different suppliers.”

    On the substrate manufacturing side, Green Bay Packaging has not run into any issues with thinner films. “We have not had challenges converting the thinner films on our coaters and slitters,” says Mulvey. “The greater challenges are for our customers and the end users. Our customers have to retool for the thinner materials and concern themselves with the tighter diecutting tolerances. Of course, at the end user stage, dispensing and application can be issues as the stiffness is reduced with the thinner films.”

    Plethora Of Products
    With the arrival of Labelexpo Europe, suppliers are touting their latest innovations in the films space. Acucote Inc. has a variety of film-based facestocks for pressure sensitive applications. Offering prime to industrial films, Acucote stocks polypropylenes, polystyrenes, polyesters, vinyls and Tyvek. “We continue to expand our line of topcoated films for water-based inkjet dye, water-based inkjet pigment, UV inkjet and HP digital print systems,” says Acucote’s Walsh. “Our line of films for security and anti-counterfeiting has also seen growth.”

    Avery Dennison provides a wide range of products within its portfolios, from rigid films all the way to conformable films. In addition to a portfolio designed for digital inkjet printing, Avery Dennison is promoting Primax and FasClear films, which are white and clear conformable films, respectively. They feature thinner and clearer materials and are designed to help converters overcome diecutting challenges. “I think what customers love about these products, in a lot of cases, PE or conformable films have a slight haze to them,” explains Avery Dennison’s Marella. “This product is significantly clearer. When you’re looking at applications like home and personal care, where you’ve got a clear bottle and you really want to see the product, this label and the clarity of it was something that people were really surprised with compared to what they had been using.”

    FLEXcon’s product range runs the gamut throughout pressure sensitive applications. The company’s Product Identification films are designed for label applications that are on the container, be it a shampoo bottle, a chainsaw, a pharmaceutical or a drum label. “Our Performance Products are designed for component parts like gaskets, bonding and mounting applications, membrane switch applications and healthcare products,” says Bennett. “If it’s on it, about it or in it, FLEXcon can supply it.”

    FLEXcon’s array of pressure sensitive film choices include PET, PVC (cast and calendered), PP, PE, acrylic, polyimide, PVDF and even designer polymers, to meet any application need. “When you combine our film, topcoat, adhesive and release liner, it amounts to almost 5,000 unique products that FLEXcon manufactures on an annual basis,” adds Bennett.

    Most recently, the company began offering sureFLEX, which is a PE/PP film that can be utilized for primary labeling applications. FLEXcon also has a new white opaque cast vinyl, DPM Cast White Opaque Sheet, for outdoor power equipment and other applications that demand the conformability of cast PVC.

    Green Bay Packaging’s films are often being used in primary label applications, on both rigid and squeezable containers. The decision to use a film for these applications can be image driven, as it is said the no-label look is perceived as more upscale. The films also serve functional purposes when there is a need for moisture resistance or other durability factors.  “We offer our films with both acrylic emulsion and hot melt adhesives,” says Mulvey. “The acrylic emulsion is perfect for consumer product labeling.  The hot melt adhesives are designed for more durable applications.”

    Mulvey adds that Label-Lyte films with a pearlescent look remain a favorite among Green Bay Packaging customers.The company is also offering a new 2.3 mil solid white film that has the same top coating as Label-Lyte films.

    Spinnaker Coating offers more than 40 different film substrates – from clear and white polypropylene to more specialized options, including metalized films, polyesters, vinyl and Kimdura brand products.

    “We offer our film products with a variety of adhesive combinations, from general purpose adhesives to textured surface adhesives, removable options, and many cold temperature offerings for food and outdoor use,” explains Spinnaker Coating’s Ulrich. “Two of our newer film facestocks are DiversiPrint Poly and 2.8 mil Thermal Transfer Film. DiversiPrint Poly is a matte white polyester film designed to print via both laser and water-based inkjet printing platforms, as well as flexography.”

    Spinnaker’s PrimeScan facestock is commonly requested because of its versatility, Ulrich says, adding that the company’s 3.3 mil Durable Polypropylene continues to be “a work horse.” 

    UPM Raflatac offers standard and thin gauge clear, white and metalized films. “Our specials group has products for the durable, security and other specialty markets,” says Ruppert. “Recent additions to our standard film offering include Clear and White Raflex MDO materials. These products give you another tool in your label toolbox for those applications that need an affordable conformable film but require a little more flexibility than our more traditional films.”
    Related Searches
    • tension
    • presses
    • printing
    • efficiency
    Suggested For You
    UPM Raflatac UPM Raflatac
    FLEXcon Company, Inc. FLEXcon Company, Inc.
    FLEXcon partners with Topflight for holiday-themed makeup label FLEXcon partners with Topflight for holiday-themed makeup label
    FLEXcon introduces highly-conformable cast vinyl products FLEXcon introduces highly-conformable cast vinyl products
    FLEXcon provides assist to growing household products labels market FLEXcon provides assist to growing household products labels market
    MPS and Green Bay Packaging open Demo & Applications Center MPS and Green Bay Packaging open Demo & Applications Center
    Household Products Labels Household Products Labels
    Avery Dennison names Gregory Lovins SVP and CFO Avery Dennison names Gregory Lovins SVP and CFO
    Avery Dennison helps converters expand into flexible packaging Avery Dennison helps converters expand into flexible packaging
    Green Bay Packaging expands service with Atlanta slitting facility Green Bay Packaging expands service with Atlanta slitting facility
    Avery Dennison offers Select Solutions Removables Portfolio Avery Dennison offers Select Solutions Removables Portfolio
    Avery Dennison appoints Noel Kasmi in Europe Avery Dennison appoints Noel Kasmi in Europe
    For FLEXcon, sustainability is a For FLEXcon, sustainability is a 'way of doing business'
    Avery Dennison drives sustainability goals Avery Dennison drives sustainability goals
    Avery Dennison Label and Packaging Materials Avery Dennison Label and Packaging Materials

    Related Features

    • Plate Mounting

      Plate Mounting

      Proper plate technology is required to ensure the best results on-press.
      Greg Hrinya, Editor 04.03.20

    • Low Migration Inks

      Low Migration Inks

      These ink systems protect the consumer by minimizing the risk of contamination.
      Greg Hrinya, Editor 04.03.20

    • Inspection Equipment

      Inspection Equipment

      Quality-assurance technologies can pay big dividends for label printers.
      Greg Hrinya, Editor 04.03.20


    • Narrow Web Profile:  Great Lakes Label

      Narrow Web Profile: Great Lakes Label

      Big gambles have led to big success for this Michigan-based label converter.
      Greg Hrinya, Editor 04.03.20

    • Flexo Presses | Flexography
      Flexo Press Economics

      Flexo Press Economics

      With flexography playing such a dominant role in the North American label market, choosing the right press can literally make or break a business.
      Greg Hrinya, Editor 03.05.20

    • Tabletop Digital Printers

      Tabletop Digital Printers

      These affordable units can print labels for a variety of end uses.
      Greg Hrinya, Editor 03.05.20


    • Security Labels

      Security Labels

      Labels and packaging can help protect consumer goods in the high-stakes game of counterfeiting.
      Greg Hrinya, Editor 03.05.20

    • Narrow Web Profile:  DWS Printing

      Narrow Web Profile: DWS Printing

      After more than 150 years, the New York converter has remained successful by staying on the forefront of new technologies.
      Greg Hrinya, Editor 03.05.20

    • The Science of Static and the Importance of Control

      The Science of Static and the Importance of Control

      Static is a problem all converters can relate to, but there are a range of factors that can influence the challenge.
      Matt Fyffe 01.31.20


    • Sustainable Substrates

      Sustainable Substrates

      Suppliers are developing new products to positively impact the environment.
      Greg Hrinya, Associate Editor 01.31.20

    • Beer Labels

      Beer Labels

      Bold designs and digital printing have this market segment buzzing.
      Steve Katz, Editor 01.31.20

    • Narrow Web Profile:  Rose City Label

      Narrow Web Profile: Rose City Label

      The family-owned label manufacturer continues to evolve with digital printing and sustainable practices.
      Greg Hrinya, Associate Editor 01.31.20


    • The 2019 TLMI Awards

      The 2019 TLMI Awards

      Multi-Color Corporation North America Wine and Spirits earned the top honor for its Prayers of Sinners entry.
      11.15.19

    • Labelexpo Europe holds most international edition yet

      Labelexpo Europe holds most international edition yet

      A total of 693 exhibitors participated at the event, which took place September 24-27, 2019 at the Brussels Expo in Belgium.
      Steve Katz, Editor 11.15.19

    • Cannabis Labels

      Cannabis Labels

      The advantages of digital printing align perfectly with the needs of this new and evolving market.
      Steve Katz, Editor 11.15.19


    Trending
    • Fathom Optics Unleashes New Technology Targeting Packaging Industry
    • Alon Bar-Shany Appointed Chairman Of Highcon Board
    • L&NW Sits Down With PPG's Amy Mercante
    • Avery Dennison Receives APR Recognition
    • Flint Group Announces New XSYS Division
    Breaking News
    • Domino grows installation and service teams
    • ABG keeps pace with demand with recruitment drive
    • Acucote expands FSC-certified portfolio
    • German manufacturer develops label workflow tool
    • GEW partners with RMGT
    View Breaking News >
    CURRENT ISSUE

    November/December 2020

    • Digital and Hybrid Printers and Presses
    • Digital Printing Market Update
    • Overlamination Films
    • Narrow Web Profile: Quality Tape & Label
    • View More >

    Cookies help us to provide you with an excellent service. By using our website, you declare yourself in agreement with our use of cookies.
    You can obtain detailed information about the use of cookies on our website by clicking on "More information”.

    • About Us
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms And Conditions
    • Contact Us

    follow us

    Subscribe
    Nutraceuticals World

    Latest Breaking News From Nutraceuticals World

    BGG Obtains U.S. Patent on AstaZine Natural Astaxanthin for Heart Function During Exercise
    Qualitas Health/iwi Raises $10 Million in Investment Round
    Aker BioMarine Expands Krill Portfolio with Novel Protein Hydrolysate
    Coatings World

    Latest Breaking News From Coatings World

    IGL Coatings Launches Graphene Reinforced Dual System Ceramic Coating
    Miller Paint Declares Simple Serenity its 2021 Color of the Year
    TAUBMANS Paint by PPG Releases ‘Chromatic Joy’ Palettes
    Medical Product Outsourcing

    Latest Breaking News From Medical Product Outsourcing

    Intersect ENT Announces CMS Approval of Coding Application for Sinus Implant
    Hillrom to Buy Bardy Diagnostics for $375M
    Global Tissue and Organ Transplantation Market to Surpass $25.6 Billion by 2027
    Contract Pharma

    Latest Breaking News From Contract Pharma

    Bone Therapeutics, Rigenerand Ink Cell Therapy Deal
    NovaQuest Private Equity Acquires CoreRx
    JS Bio and Etta Biotech Advancing Partnership
    Beauty Packaging

    Latest Breaking News From Beauty Packaging

    Sigma Beauty Launches 'Brush Care' Sets at Sephora
    Clarins UK Partners with Vee24
    Alastin Skincare Named as Fastest Growing Skincare Brand
    Happi

    Latest Breaking News From Happi

    Crystal Deodorant Unveils Magnesium-Enriched Sticks
    Euromonitor Reveals Top 10 Global Consumer Trends for 2021
    A Surge in Interest for Supplements & Vitamins
    Ink World

    Latest Breaking News From Ink World

    Cowan Graphics Adds Fujifilm Inca OnsetX3 HS
    Packaging Printing Market Worth $433.4 Billion by 2025: MarketsandMarkets
    O-I Foundation Gifts $50k to Facilitate COVID-19 Vaccine Access
    Label & Narrow Web

    Latest Breaking News From Label & Narrow Web

    Domino grows installation and service teams
    ABG keeps pace with demand with recruitment drive
    Acucote expands FSC-certified portfolio
    Nonwovens Industry

    Latest Breaking News From Nonwovens Industry

    Honeywell Delivered 225 Million Masks in December
    Techtextil, Texprocess Postponed to 2022
    Super Strong Inks Survive Tough Environments
    Orthopedic Design & Technology

    Latest Breaking News From Orthopedic Design & Technology

    DePuy Synthes Receives 510(k) FDA Clearance for VELYS Robotic-Assisted Solution
    OrthoPediatrics Expands Agent Network in Three European Countries
    Studies Show FlareHawk Expandable Cage Delivers Favorable Fusion, Patient Outcomes
    Printed Electronics Now

    Latest Breaking News From Printed Electronics Now

    UDC Subsidiary Adesis' Website Wins 2020 MarCom Platinum Award
    Roadsimple Modernizes Warehouse Ops with Zebra Technologies
    Graphene Flagship Launches Redesigned Website

    Copyright © 2021 Rodman Media. All rights reserved. Use of this constitutes acceptance of our privacy policy The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of Rodman Media.

    AD BLOCKER DETECTED

    Our website is made possible by displaying online advertisements to our visitors.
    Please consider supporting us by disabling your ad blocker.


    FREE SUBSCRIPTION Already a subscriber? Login