Folding and Packing Bags for Retail: Creasing Without Damage
A bag on a shop shelf has been folded at least twice, pressed under other bags, and handled by staff who have more pressing things to do than treat it gently. The fold pattern chosen at the factory decides whether it arrives looking like a product or like something...
Insert Cards in Bag Packs: Content, Size and Print Specification
A printed bag has limited space, and the information a product is expected to carry does not shrink to fit it. Care instructions, composition, origin, recycling guidance and any regulatory statements all need somewhere to live, and the usual answer is an insert card....
Header Cards and Euro Hooks: Getting Bag Packs onto Retail Pegs
Retail bag programmes look at the bag and forget the pack. Then the buyer’s merchandising team asks for peg-hung packs, and suddenly the details that decide whether the product looks professional are a piece of card, a hole and the weight of the bags inside. A...
Pantone vs CMYK vs RGB: Color Specs That Prevent Bag Reprints
Half of all bag reprint disputes start as a color conversation that went wrong three documents earlier: a designer approved a screen color, a factory matched a print chip, a customer compared the bag to their laptop, and three “same” colors became three...