What a bag has to survive changes with what goes in it. Pick the industry closest to yours and see the stock, the handle and the shape we build for it.
Folded clothing needs depth, not height.
See bags
Shirts, knitwear and suiting are wide and flat rather than bulky.
See bags
Shoe boxes are the reason most retail bags fail: heavy, rigid and awkward, and customers often leave with two.
See bags
Hot food, grease and a customer walking fifteen minutes.
See bags
Small, heavy and expensive: a bag of skincare weighs more than it looks, and it is handed over at the end of a service someone has just paid well for.
See bags
A hotel bag leaves with a guest and travels.
See bags
A dispensing bag is a working document as much as packaging: it carries a label, a patient name and sometimes a warning, and it has to be opaque.
See bags
A visitor bag has one job beyond carrying: it has to survive a suitcase and still look like the place it came from.
See bags
Council work is specified rather than designed on the day: a size that fits A4, a print that survives a wet weekend, and a quantity fixed to an event.
See bags
Open days and enrolment weeks mean hundreds of bags handed out in a morning, each carrying more paper than anyone expects.
See bagsAn event bag is carried around a hall all day by someone who did not choose it.
See bags
Press and launch bags are photographed more than they are carried.
See bagsWe price the job in front of us rather than selling a package. Artwork can follow later — the quote does not wait for it.
Not sure which bag? Send a photograph of what you are packing and we will come back with the stock, the handle and a size that fits it.