Household packaging has undergone significant changes in all facets of development. With innovations in design, mechanics and sustainability, the household packaging sector serves as a sound indicator of the broader trends seen across the industry as a whole. Learn about some of the key developments in household packaging.
In this video, Clean Cult Founder & CEO Ryan Lupberger explains some of the challenges the company faced when it decided to offer cleaning products in paper-based packaging.
This partnership signals the next chapter in both companies’ commitment to sustainable packaging solutions —introducing paper-based refill cartons and aluminum bottles into the home cleaning aisle.
Ideal for bleaches and toilet cleaners, the Hector Child Resistant Closure (CRC) weighs just 7.25g and is one of the lightest closures available on the market.
Nana is the first brand to adopt Amcor’s AmPrima® 2-Liter Refill Pouch in the home and personal care sector, accelerating the shift towards lightweight, mono-material packaging that uses less plastic.
The upcoming EU Packaging and Packaging Waste Regulation (PPWR) mandates incorporating recycled content in the plastic fraction by 2030. Elopak and OHPC are proactively leading the way, demonstrating a shared commitment to addressing market requirements.
Innovation in household and homecare products is evident, particularly in sustainable packaging. Mespack and Amcor's recyclable 2L stand-up pouch, Berry Global's expanded B Circular Range, and Innovia Films' recyclable polyolefin shrink sleeve showcase a shift towards eco-friendly solutions.
This innovative cap was produced for Héritage, an industrial customer that, among other things, markets furniture care products under the brand name O'Cedar.
To meet Vamoosh’s requirements for a durable and reliable pack, Berry Global conducted thorough research and testing, which found that traditional PET and HDPE materials did not have the required strength and robustness to handle the specialist chemicals used in the Unblocker.
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