PACKAGING FOR YOUR MARKET

Snack Packaging

From printed film to the finished snack pack. Explore high-barrier structures, matte finishes and tactile options for your product.

High-barrier structuresMatte finishRough touch
Discuss this application
Snack packagingPackaging examples from Tsimis
FOR YOUR PRODUCT

The Snack, the Line and the Finished Pack

A useful snack-packaging brief connects the product’s requirements with the way it is packed and presented. Snack-packaging options include high-barrier structures, matte appearance and rough-touch finishes. The final combination should be discussed against your own product and line specification.

Product Requirements

Describe the snack, its pack weight and storage conditions. Bring any requirements you already have for oxygen or moisture protection.

Packing Format

Share the film width, print repeat and current structure where known, together with the equipment used to form and fill the pack.

Range Consistency

Identify the colours and common design elements across flavours or sizes, and where you would like a different finish.

AVAILABLE OPTIONS

Structures and finishes
for this application.

Our team can discuss which combination suits your product, filling process and packaging format.

PRACTICAL ANSWERS

Your questions,
answered.

Can different snack products use the same structure?

A shared design does not establish a shared technical specification. Provide the product and storage requirements for each snack so the structures can be discussed individually.

Which appearance options can I explore?

Snack-packaging options include matte and rough-touch finishes. Follow the links in Structures & finishes to see examples and discuss the visual and tactile result you have in mind.

YOUR NEXT STEP

Prepare your packaging brief.

Start with your product, pack dimensions, packing process and artwork. Add quantities and the change you want to achieve. You can begin with the information you already have.