AI-generated explanatory illustrations show concepts, not actual company facilities, employees or completed client work. Technical drawings and production specifications must come from the responsible supplier or converter.
Start with the application.
Food packs and laminated sacks have different artwork and production inputs. Begin with the actual format, approved content and converter’s specification rather than selecting a service in isolation.
Describe the food product
Start with the product, pack format and approved label content. The converter and brand owner must confirm the material and application requirements.
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Work with the sack construction
Use the converter’s layout for the actual sack construction. Allow for seams, folds and the way the finished pack will be filled and displayed.
Explore the guideBring the right people together.
The brand owner sets the product and communication requirements. The converter defines the printing and pack-making conditions. Design, prepress and tooling decisions connect those two sides.
Review as the brand owner
Check the product story, range and approved information together. Nominate the person who can give the final artwork decision.
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Connect the production team
Bring the converter’s specification into the artwork conversation. Identify who approves the files and who takes responsibility for the next production stage.
Explore the guideNot sure where your project fits?
Describe the product, current files and the next decision you need to make. A short, concrete brief is useful even when some technical information is still being collected.
Choose the pack format
Different flexible pack formats need different layouts. Confirm the pouch or wrapper construction and converter drawing before artwork is fitted to the pack.
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Make the quotation comparable
Provide the dimensions, artwork status, quantity and delivery context. Compare quotations using the same included items and assumptions.
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