Contract Packaging

Contract packaging, also called co-packaging, is when a company hires a third party to handle its product packaging. This third party is known as a contract packager or co-packer. These providers manage packaging design, assembly, labeling, and distribution based on an agreement.

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Industries That Use Contract Packaging

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• Pharmaceuticals: Ensuring compliance with FDA and GMP regulations.
• Food & Beverage: Handling specialized packaging like vacuum sealing or modified atmosphere packaging.
• Consumer Goods: From personal care products to electronics, contract packaging enables custom solutions.

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The Benefits of Contract Packaging

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Companies opt for contract packaging to:

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• Reduce costs: Avoid investing in expensive packaging equipment and facilities.
• Increase efficiency: Benefit from the co-packer’s expertise, technology, and scalability.
• Ensure compliance: Many industries, like pharmaceuticals, food, and cosmetics, have strict packaging rules that co-packers focus on.
• Focus on core business: Free up internal resources to focus on product development and sales.

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Contract packaging offers businesses a cost-effective and flexible way to package their products. This lets them concentrate on innovation and growing in the market.

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