You may have seen the article in our previous newsletter about Tube packaging. We had such a great response that we thought we would go into more detail on what tube packaging can be used for and how they can benefit your brand. To do a small recap. Tube packaging is a fibre construction of paper with one or both ends enclosed with either metal, plastic, tin, aluminium or paper. The inner liner is generally made up of foil to assist with insulation.
The outer ‘label’ ie. Your Branding is designed and printed according to specified artwork and is as attractive as you can make it. The packaging allows for a full 360° design to be implemented.
Why would you want to use them?
We think that this product is an innovative way to package promotional, retail and gifting ideas. Not only is it proving to be extremely cost effective compared to metal, tin or even plastic. Facts show that on average these tubes are more cost effective than metal cans. Adding to which Tube packaging is giving us a list of advantages;
• They are environmentally friendly.
• Light weight
• Cost effective
• Hygienic
• Safe for handling.
• Have an airtight seal and
• Provide storage and transporting convenience.
What would you use them for?
Aside from the obvious like wines, whiskey’s, chocolates, exotic coffees, scarves even match sticks. You can get really creative with how you want to use them. The list is almost endless as long as you have an imagination. They make for great gifting ideas, especially with Christmas around the corner. The obvious selling point would be the 360° branding and decorating one can put on the outside of the packaging which we think adds an element of creativity and flair to the finished product. Also a great eco-friendly, light weight and reasonably durable way to package.
Where can you get them?
For more information on different types of finishes and sizes you are always welcome to give Tube packaging a call on 011 474 2218 or check out their website http://quickslit.co.za/tube-products/.
Let us know what you think or how the service measured up?
