Industry News

Juice bag in box (BIB) pairs a food-safe flexible pouch with a tap or nozzle inside a cardboard box, keeping oxygen and light out so juice stays fresh without refrigeration or preservatives. Compared with glass bottles and aluminum cans, the format is lighter, cuts storage and transport costs, and reduces plastic waste by 75%. Large volumes and a built-in handle suit families and parties, while aseptic filling works well for apple, grape and orange juice, with freshness kept for up to one year before opening.

As EU PPWR and US FDA requirements tighten, packaging integrity has become a gatekeeper for food and beverage brands entering international markets. This article explains how pharmaceutical-grade packaging standards, built on high-barrier aluminium composite structures, shield sensitive products from oxygen, moisture and light — factors behind up to 30% of product degradation — extending shelf life and supporting clean-label claims, while ISO 9001 and ISO 14001 systems underpin long-term value for export brands.

Bag-in-box (BIB) liquid packaging is a flexible inner bag with a tap, held inside a corrugated cardboard box. It stores and dispenses beverages, wine, juice, food and industrial liquids, extends shelf life before and after opening, and lowers production and shipping costs for manufacturers.

A resealable spout pouch is a flexible package that combines a dispensing spout with a resealable closure. It gives brands controlled pouring, repeatable sealing, and lower material use than rigid containers, cutting leakage and spoilage while supporting loyalty.

The way lip gloss products are presented has a direct impact on consumer perception and purchasing decisions. This article reviews the main types of lip gloss spout bags — classic squeeze tubes, sponge-tip applicator tubes and roller ball tubes — explaining the structure, suitable formulations and application experience of each, and offering selection advice on product size, weight and dimensional allowance. Guangdong Kody Packaging specializes in custom spout pouches and liquid flexible packaging, and provides samples and prototyping support.

Geopolitical friction, port congestion and sudden disruptions keep testing every packaging supplier. For Western buyers sourcing spout pouches, bag-in-box and other flexible packaging from China, a broken link means a stalled filling line and missed orders. Drawing on more than a decade of composite flexible packaging experience, Guangdong Kangdi Packaging shares five resilience strategies — from dual-site production and automated equipment with ISO 9001/ISO 14001 quality control, to Pearl River Delta multi-modal logistics and transparent supplier partnerships.

Tariffs on aluminum foil and other critical materials are reshaping global flexible packaging supply chains. Higher import duties push up procurement costs for high-barrier packaging and force buyers in food, pharmaceuticals and cosmetics to rebuild supplier networks, shifting sourcing priorities from unit price toward resilience and compliance.

From detergents to sauces, liquid pouches labelled “recyclable” face a reality check: the technology works, yet recovery rates stay low across mature European and North American systems. This article unpacks the three bottlenecks of spout pouch recycling — inseparable multilayer laminates, residue contaminating whole recycling streams, and “plant-based” claims built on mass balance that invite greenwashing accusations — then sets out three practical steps for brands: mono-material recyclable design, investment in EPR recovery systems, and transparent consumer communication.

Asia now holds 38% of the global flexible packaging market and is expanding at 5.4% annually through 2026, while Chinese exporters shipped $99 billion in paper-based packaging last year. Tariff volatility and the EU's PPWR are pushing global brands toward automated Chinese and Vietnamese factories.

Aluminium-plastic composite films are quietly reshaping pharmaceutical and daily-chemical packaging far beyond the snack aisle. Alu-laminate blister packs now hold 60-70% of the global tablet and capsule market, while lightweight laminate tubes cut weight by 30% versus traditional aluminium. Water-based inks, aluminium oxide coatings and monomaterial PP structures are pushing barrier performance and recyclability forward at the same time, as regulators and consumers raise the bar.