Swiss Pac targets short-run market at CMPL

Swiss Pac showcased its short-run digital and rotogravure pouch manufacturing capabilities at CMPL 2026, alongside a portfolio of recyclable and high-barrier aluminium laminates.

05 May 2026 | 106 Views | By Anand Singh

Swiss Pac showcased its flexible packaging capabilities at CMPL 2026, highlighting a digital printing service that allows brands to procure custom stand-up pouches with an MOQ of 1000-units.

The manufacturer demonstrated a range of pouch formats including stand-up, flat-bottom, three-side-seal, and quad-seal configurations tailored for the food-grade sector. A sales executive from Swiss Pac stated that while the industry standard for rotogravure printing typically required a minimum order of 20,000 to 30,000 units, the company provided rotogravure options starting at 10,000 pieces to support mid-sized brands.

The company displayed various barrier structures designed for specific product sensitivities. For dry powders and products requiring a shelf life of up to 1.5 years, the executive noted that the company recommended aluminium-based laminates to ensure moisture and oxygen protection. The portfolio on display served various applications including coffee, snacks, and nutraceuticals, with a client list featuring brands such as Blue Tokai, Starbucks, and Urban Platter.

In response to sustainability demands, Swiss Pac presented several material alternatives. These included the Swissloop range of recyclable LDPE and PP structures, as well as the Papermade series for plastic-free applications. The manufacturer also highlighted its capability to produce pouches using Post-Consumer Recycled (PCR) resins and compostable plant-based films.

Technical features showcased at the event included de-gassing valves for coffee packaging and laser-scored tear lines to improve opening ergonomics on recyclable films. The sales executive mentioned that the company’s technical team assisted clients in substrate selection by matching barrier levels to the specific chemical properties of the contents, such as acidity in spices or oil content in snacks.

Addressing market challenges, the executive confirmed that global supply chain disruptions had impacted the procurement of raw materials, specifically regarding the rising costs of adhesives and specialised coatings used in high-barrier laminates.

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