With more competition online than ever before, it’s important that your business stands out above the rest. That starts by shipping and delivering goods safely. Explore the world of protective packaging in this article, and how to use it for your business.
Every company engaged in product shipping must recognise the sheer importance of proper protective packaging. The risks linked to ineffectively protected products extends far beyond time and financial losses.
With the global demand for recyclable packaging and the growing eco-conscious consumer market, there is little surprise why paper-based packaging is growing in popularity over recent years.
E-commerce is continuously evolving. According to Statista, the United Kingdom has the most advanced e-commerce market in Europe! Therefore, staying ahead of the trend is crucial for business success, especially for electronics packaging design.
Bubble Wrap is a packaging classic that is well-known to protect goods throughout transit and storage. While it is recyclable when disposed of correctly, it’s important to remember that bubble wrap is still a plastic, and even though plastic is not all bad it has gotten a bad reputation in the last few years.
The original ShockWatch (which we will call ShockWatch 1) and ShockWatch 2 are both examples of impact indicators that can be used to monitor and detect mishandling or damage to products during storage and shipment.
A recent survey revealed that 34% of packaging related returns are due to product damage, and this can have a real impact on a business’s reputation. To help protect shipments from damage wholesale packaging supplier, Swiftpak, have recently launched a brand new range of Impact Indicators.
A ShockWatch impact indicator will alert the viewer to potential danger, show any concealed damage, and clarify responsibility. That’s why it is such an asset to have when shipping sensitive or breakable products, particularly for industries such as manufacturing, distribution, and shipping.
Product damage is a serious problem for many businesses, it reduces revenue, creates irritation for customers and impacts operations.
