Bottles and cans, cartons and jugs.  We buy countless liquid products, seemingly all of which come in one of these packaging forms.  They are all adequate for meeting the task, yet there is a form of packaging that is perhaps more suitable for shipping, selling and storing liquids:  Easy pour liquid stand pouches.

Also known as stand up pouches, stand up bags and Mylar® barrier bags, easy pour liquid stand pouches are the product of laminating together multiple layers of scientifically formulated film.  The resulting "structure" is not only a vessel that effectively transports and stores liquids, it provides excellent branding opportunities for you while offering unparalleled convenience for the consumer.  And, for reasons we'll get into in a bit, easy pour liquid stand pouches, while not the ultimate, "sustainable" solution for packaging (bag construction requires petroleum for the outer, printable surface and the inner, sealable layer), they are a responsible use of natural resources.

The pouches themselves are durable and puncture resistant, thereby protecting against leakage.  They keep the liquid, whether it be a beverage, soap or detergent, free from odor and any additional moisture that might dilute your product. 

Although available with spouts, easy pour liquid stand pouches accommodate your needs for a container with an unsealed area in the pouch which you can permanently seal, further enabling you to tailor your package to your exact specifications. 

Stand up bags offer significant 'real estate' for your labeling and branding needs.  Wide panels, in combination with a Rotogravure Printing Process, yield bold, dynamic, photographic quality printing  that is both incredibly eye-catching and virtually indelible. 

Speaking of eye-catching, easy pour liquid stand pouches stand up on the shelf, so they stand out from the bottles, cans and other liquid containers. 

From an environmental standpoint, stand up pouches are perhaps the most efficient way to deliver liquids, especially beverages.  Surprising to most people is the fact that the production of plastic packaging uses only one-half percent of all oil and gas consumed in the United States.  A mere two pounds of plastic can deliver 1,300 ounces – roughly 10 gallons – of a beverage  while it would take as much as 3 pounds of aluminum, 8 pounds of steel or 40 pounds of glass to deliver that same amount of liquid.

For effective and environmentally sound liquid delivery packaging, nothing stands above the competition like stand up pouches.