Product sample · Green-Lettered Carry Bags
Production Photos
Specify the detail you want photographed, such as where the flap meets the closure or how the carton is marked.
Bulk Bag Production and Delivery
We make the order to the approved sample and written specification. Bulk production takes 7–9 days after payment. We quote the shipping route and transit time separately for your destination.
Product sample · Orange Printed Zip Bag
The photos show finished bag samples. For photos of a particular production stage, tell us what your team needs to see before the run.
From Sample Approval to Shipment
Before the run starts, agree on the bag the factory will make and how the receiving team will identify it when the cartons arrive.
1. Release the Final Specification
Identify the approved bag, drawing, artwork version and packing count for the run.
2. Make the Bags
We blow the film, print it where required and make the seals, openings and closures specified for the bag.
3. Count and Pack
We count the bags or rolls and check the quantities against each carton label.
4. Arrange Shipment
We agree the carrier or freight route, the handover point and the transit estimate with you.
What We Check at Each Step
Use these steps to identify a detail your team needs to review before the goods move on, such as the first printed roll or the carton marks.
Product sample · Printed Cornstarch Bag
1. Release the Sample and Artwork
Identify the physical sample and the drawing that go with it. When artwork has changed, give us the final file version so the print layout matches the bag your team approved.
- Material and dimensions
Record width, length and film gauge. Show usable space separately from the flap or gusset so the person setting up the run knows what each measurement includes. - Printing and construction
Mark the print position and the type of opening or closure. On roll bags, add the perforation and the number of bags per roll. - Quantity and packing
State how many bags to make and how to pack them. If the size or print changes, have the revised drawing approved before production uses it.
Product sample · Bag around a Box
2. Set Up the Film and Print Run
We match the incoming compound to the order. The grade determines its preparation, and the approved print layout tells us how to set up the printed part of the run.
- Incoming material
We check the supplier, compound grade, batch number and condition of the material on arrival. - Material preparation
We dry the compound if required and prepare any color additions specified for the film. - Print and bag details
Check the artwork against the fold, seal and cut positions. A flap or handle can change how much of the panel is available for printing.
Product sample · Pink Printed Bags
3. Blow Film and Make the Bags
We wind the film into rolls, print the orders that need artwork, then slit, seal and cut the film for the chosen format.
- Film
Measure film width and thickness and look for unevenness across the roll. - Print
Check the placement and alignment of the artwork and how well the ink adheres to the film. - Conversion
Inspect the seams and cuts. A carrier needs the right handle opening, a mailer needs its flap and closure, and a roll bag needs a usable tear line.
Product sample · Printed Bag Stack
4. Inspect the Finished Bags
We compare the finished bag with the approved sample. If your receiving team uses a particular inspection requirement, tell us before the run begins.
- Dimensions and appearance
Measure the bag and film gauge, then check the surface against the reference. - Print and construction
Look at the artwork on the finished panel and inspect its seams, opening and closure. Include any feature specific to the bag, such as a gusset or perforation. - Quantity and identification
Count the bags or rolls and match the product and batch references to the packing details.
Product sample · Carried Grocery Bag
5. Pack and Mark the Cartons
Receiving staff should be able to tell sizes and print designs apart before a carton is opened. We check the pack count and the markings against the order.
- Bags or rolls
A pack of individual bags is counted differently from a carton of rolls. State the bags per pack or per roll for the format you are buying. - Outer cartons
Specify the number of packs or rolls in each carton and the total number of cartons. - Labels and carton marks
Give each size or design a distinct product reference. Match that reference and the agreed quantity to the carton mark.
Product sample · Folded Shirt Packaging
6. Choose the Route and Handover Point
Give us the destination and required arrival date. When comparing quotes, check where the carrier hands over the goods, who handles customs and whether final delivery is included.
- Express courier
A courier can be suitable for samples and smaller urgent parcels. Check the transit estimate to the delivery address. - Sea freight
For a larger order, compare the cost and timing to the destination port. Ask which onward transport is included if your warehouse is inland. - Air freight
For a time-sensitive order, include airport handling and the final journey to the warehouse when comparing air transit times. - Rail freight
Rail is an option on some routes. Availability, the handover point and the onward leg depend on the destination.
Which Production Updates Can You Request?
If your team needs to see a particular stage, ask before production. We will confirm what can be shared while that operation is taking place.
Product sample · Green-Lettered Carry Bags
Product sample · Assorted Pet Bag Rolls
Process Videos
A short clip can help your team see movement, such as one bag separating along a tear line. Ask whether footage of that operation will be available for your order.
Product sample · Slider End Detail
Inspection and Packing Details
Tell us which checks or counts your receiving team needs. Bags per roll, rolls per carton and the carton marks are useful details to agree before packing.
Planning for a Delivery Date?
Tell us when and where the cartons need to arrive. Allow 7–9 days for bulk production after payment, then add the transit and handover time for your route.
Ask about Your Order ScheduleApproved Sample
Match bag and artwork
Order Updates
Request photos or video
Confirmed Route
Agree the handover point
Production and Shipping Questions
We use the approved bag, drawing and artwork as the reference on the production line. If any detail changes, the revised version needs approval before it goes into the run.
Tell us which operation and detail you need to see before the run starts. We will confirm the available photos or footage for your order. Any agreed inspections still apply.
We check the compound and batch, film width and thickness, print position and adhesion, and the seals or perforations used on the bag. Finished-bag and dispatch checks cover size, counts and carton identification.
Specify bags per pack or roll, packs or rolls per carton, and the mark to print on each carton. Use a separate reference for every size or print design that receiving staff need to distinguish.
The 7–9 days are for bulk production after payment. Transit, customs handling and delivery to the final address take additional time. Your freight quotation should identify the route and handover point.