Pack formatsHow do I improve the appearance and consistency of HDPE bottles?
Practical guidance for HDPE bottles: improve appearance, seal, closure, code, dose and transport performance.
Read the answer →Find answers for bottles, jars, tubs, cans, pouches, bags, cartons, cases, trays and tubes. Find the product, pack or process closest to your application and then choose the fault you can see.

A pack must remain clean, stable and correctly orientated through every transfer, filling, closing, labelling and inspection stage.

Cylindrical containers suited to wrap labelling but vulnerable to uncontrolled rotation.
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Flat-sided containers that need stable orientation and controlled corners at transfers.
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Containers that can rotate or rock unless positively controlled through the line.
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Rigid but breakable containers requiring controlled contact and base support.
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Light plastic containers that can deform, scuff or become unstable under line pressure.
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Opaque plastic containers with moulding variation and static behaviour.
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Wide-mouth containers used with screw, twist-off or vacuum closure systems.
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Wide containers that may use snap lids, foil seals or overcaps.
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Larger handled containers requiring stable support and controlled filling.
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Rigid containers used for food, beverage, chemical and industrial products.
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Small containers where precise dosing, cleanliness and controlled handling are critical.
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Flexible packs that must be picked, opened, filled and sealed consistently.
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Small single-dose flexible packs with demanding dose and seal control.
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Stand-up pouches whose base gusset and zipper affect opening and presentation.
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Flexible packs with a rigid spout that may be filled before or after spout insertion.
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Paper or plastic bags used for powders, granules and larger fills.
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Printed board packs that must erect, load and close consistently.
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Shipping cases requiring stable filling, closing, taping and transport strength.
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Open or lidded formats used to collate, support or protect products.
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Compressible packs whose orientation, filling and sealing method depend on tube material.
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New containers that must be inverted, rinsed, drained and returned to the line before filling.
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Used containers requiring sorting, label removal, washing, rinsing, drying and inspection.
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Pack formatsPractical guidance for HDPE bottles: improve appearance, seal, closure, code, dose and transport performance.
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Pack formatsPractical guidance for PET bottles: improve appearance, seal, closure, code, dose and transport performance.
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Pack formatsPractical guidance for glass bottles: improve appearance, seal, closure, code, dose and transport performance.
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Pack formatsPractical guidance for oval bottles: improve appearance, seal, closure, code, dose and transport performance.
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Pack formatsPractical guidance for round bottles: improve appearance, seal, closure, code, dose and transport performance.
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Pack formatsPractical guidance for square bottles: improve appearance, seal, closure, code, dose and transport performance.
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Pack formatsPractical guidance for HDPE bottles: capture samples, dimensions, output, acceptance tests and site constraints before buying.
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Pack formatsPractical guidance for PET bottles: capture samples, dimensions, output, acceptance tests and site constraints before buying.
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Pack formatsPractical guidance for glass bottles: capture samples, dimensions, output, acceptance tests and site constraints before buying.
Read the answer →Open a question for a concise answer, then use the detailed guide above for the full production checks.
Cylindrical containers suited to wrap labelling but vulnerable to uncontrolled rotation.
Flat-sided containers that need stable orientation and controlled corners at transfers.
Containers that can rotate or rock unless positively controlled through the line.
Rigid but breakable containers requiring controlled contact and base support.
Light plastic containers that can deform, scuff or become unstable under line pressure.
Find answers for bottles, jars, tubs, cans, pouches, bags, cartons, cases, trays and tubes.