USA Dried Hibiscus Packaging
Budget: €250 – €750 EUR
I have bulk quantities of dried hibiscus ready to ship to a stateside partner who can portion, seal, and label the product in food-grade 500 g plastic bags. The work is straightforward: receive the hibiscus, pack it under clean-room or certified food-handling conditions, apply the pre-printed labels I will supply, and box the finished pouches for pickup or outbound freight.
Key details you should know
• Packaging format: clear or opaque plastic pouches, heat-sealed, 500 g net weight each.
• Labels: my artwork is already printed to FDA-compliant specs; you simply affix one front label per pouch.
• Volume: the initial run is one pallet of dried hibiscus (roughly 800–900 finished units), with repeat batches every two months if all goes smoothly.
• Location: work must be performed within the United States for quicker turnaround and reduced import complexity.
Deliverables
1. Fully sealed 500 g pouches meeting stated weight tolerance.
2. Accurate, bubble-free placement of supplied labels.
3. Packed cases stacked on a pallet, shrink-wrapped and ready for LTL collection.
4. A packing list confirming unit count and lot codes.
I’ll cover inbound freight of raw product and provide prepaid labels for the outbound shipment. Let me know your facility’s certifications (e.g., GMP, SQF) and your typical lead time so we can lock in the schedule.
Key details you should know
• Packaging format: clear or opaque plastic pouches, heat-sealed, 500 g net weight each.
• Labels: my artwork is already printed to FDA-compliant specs; you simply affix one front label per pouch.
• Volume: the initial run is one pallet of dried hibiscus (roughly 800–900 finished units), with repeat batches every two months if all goes smoothly.
• Location: work must be performed within the United States for quicker turnaround and reduced import complexity.
Deliverables
1. Fully sealed 500 g pouches meeting stated weight tolerance.
2. Accurate, bubble-free placement of supplied labels.
3. Packed cases stacked on a pallet, shrink-wrapped and ready for LTL collection.
4. A packing list confirming unit count and lot codes.
I’ll cover inbound freight of raw product and provide prepaid labels for the outbound shipment. Let me know your facility’s certifications (e.g., GMP, SQF) and your typical lead time so we can lock in the schedule.