A packaging technique whereby a film is sucked down over a product and onto a preprinted "skin card". As heat is introduced, the adhesive coating on the card and the Surlyn film adhere together. This is an attractive packaging option and is preferred for retail because the product is displayed clearly yet is protected by the transparent covering. It is a cost-effective solution for higher volume runs. ( Find out more)
Method of packaging by which thin, clear plastic is shrunk onto an object backed by printed card.
Thin poly film which is stretched or heat shrunk over parts for protection or display.
A process whereby a product is covered by a closely fitting transparent film on one side and paperboard on the other. During sealing process a vacuum is used to draw the heated film around the product and bond it to the board. Individual packages are then die cut out.
A packaging process whereby a product is covered by a closely fitting transparent film on one surface of a skin pack board. The article is usually placed on a porous, rigid backing sheet, heating film is draped over it, and vacuum is applied to draw the film tightly over the article.
The formation of contour fitting covers normally adhered to stiff paper board.
using vacuum to pull heat-softened plastic film tightly over a product whilst sealing the film to an underlying porous surface.