Combining Layers, Strengthening Performance.
Lamination is a key production stage that combines different film layers into a single high-performance packaging structure, enhancing strength, barrier properties, print protection and functional performance.
More than a single film: controlled layer architecture.
In flexible packaging, a single film cannot always provide every required property. Film layers with different functions are therefore combined through lamination to create a stronger packaging structure.
The outer layer can support print quality and mechanical strength, the inner layer sealing performance, and intermediate structures product-specific barrier properties.
The right laminate structure is engineered with the product’s shelf life, filling conditions, storage, logistics and end-use requirements in mind.
Process alternatives suited to different product needs.
Solvent-Based Lamination
A lamination solution for multilayer flexible packaging structures requiring high performance and strength.
Solvent-Free Lamination
A modern lamination option suited to efficient production and a variety of flexible packaging applications.
Water-Based Lamination
A lamination approach for different production objectives, evaluated according to the project and material structure.
Every layer performs a specific function.
In laminate design, the film combination is selected by evaluating mechanical strength, print protection, sealing behaviour, barrier and functional properties together.
It increases packaging protection layer by layer.
Lamination combines the advantages of different materials within one structure, allowing the packaging to deliver more controlled performance both on the production line and throughout its shelf life.
From print to the final structure: controlled conversion.
A multilayer solution approach for different packaging types.
Structures developed for shelf durability, print quality and sealing performance.
Laminates optimised for premium formats and high mechanical performance.
Reel structures and controlled layer combinations suitable for automatic packaging lines.
Structures suited to packaging formats requiring high filling capacity and strength.
Process control at every stage of lamination.
Layer compatibility, surface quality, winding, bond performance and suitability for subsequent production stages are key elements of the quality-control process.

