Packaging
Transparent Pouches
For products that sell themselves by being seen.
Some products sell themselves by being looked at. Rock sugar, mixed dry fruit, coloured pulses, bakery items and anything with visible quality does better in a pack the buyer can see straight through than behind printed film.
The build. PET/PE at 110 micron, gloss finish, fully transparent front and back. The barrier is low to medium — enough to keep moisture and handling out for a product that turns over in weeks, not enough for anything that needs a long shelf life or protection from light. That trade is the entire point of the format: you are exchanging barrier for visibility, and you should do it deliberately.
What it suits. Dry fruits, sweets, pulses, bakery and rock sugar. What it does not suit: coffee, ground spices, milk powder, anything with a high fat content, and anything whose colour fades in daylight. If your product is on a shop shelf under lights for three months, a transparent pouch will show the customer exactly how much it has degraded.
Branding a clear pack. Since there is no printed film to carry your identity, the branding goes on a label or a sleeve. A well-placed die-cut label on a clear pouch often looks better than a fully printed pack — it frames the product rather than hiding it, and it lets you change artwork without reprinting film. We supply printed labels on a roll in the same order if you want both.
Ordering. These are ready stock, so the minimum is 500 pieces and dispatch is around 10 working days. There is no cylinder cost and no print lead time, which makes this the fastest route to a retail-ready pack. Every unit takes a press-to-close zip and is food grade.
A practical note. Clear film shows everything, including the seal. A slightly untidy fill or a fingerprint on the inside face is invisible on printed film and obvious on this. If you are hand-filling, allow for that.