Conventional packaging, made from mixed, multilayered plastics, is your traditional packaging option.
Suitable for businesses looking for packaging that extends the shelf life of their products, prevents damage, and offers a strong barrier against things like light, oxygen and moisture, conventional packaging remains an inexpensive choice for a range of industries.
Our range of films, pouches and (SQ4) quad packs serve sectors as diverse as pet food, sports nutrition and building & chemical, using up to 70% less material by weight than equivalent rigid packaging. Discover Tyler’s conventional packaging range below.
Built for premium protection and freshness from stores to stock rooms, our conventional packaging processes are designed to meet the highest standards of form and function.
With over 40 years of packaging experience, we know the kinds of challenges that businesses face every day. And thanks to a dedicated team of experts, we know how to meet them too.
Proactive and passionate, we’ll work with you to learn more about your pain points, from in-person site visits to pre-artwork design meetings, to ensure the best results across your packaging.
And for added peace of mind, we are fully BRCGS accredited, up to date on product, material and legislative developments, and we operate in compliance with relevant environmental legislation.
Thinking about an alternative to conventional packaging? Our recyclable and compostable products are strong, durable, and continuously developed with sustainability in mind.
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For the most part, no not through standard kerbside collection. Flexible plastics, such as bags, film and pouches, are not accepted kerbside recycling programmes.
Mixed-material flexible packaging combining plastic, foil and paper in a single structure is, largely, not recyclable at all and should be disposed of in general rubbish.
Whereas with our recyclable-ready range it is possible, typically through dedicated drop-off points, such as those found in large supermarket collection bins, rather than at home currently.
Conventional packaging consists of four primary materials: plastic, paper/cardboard, metal and glass. These are low-cost, durable and can easily protect goods during when in transport and on shelves.
The material we use across our conventional packaging depend on several factors including product protection, shelf life, recyclability and regulation compliance.
Conventional packaging is used across a range of different industries, including Food, Pet Food, Retail, Building & Chemical, and Garden. We work with each of these industries to meet their packaging challenges head on.
Yes, under written agreement, we can hold stock for customers ready to call off. This can be weekly, fortnightly or monthly.
Rigid and flexible packaging differ in a number of different ways.
Rigid packaging keeps its form, allowing it to protect against punctures, crushing and impacts. However it requires more storage space, and its bulk also increases the cost of transport. It often lacks resealability after opening, and manufacturing such packaging also needs more energy and raw materials to carry out.
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