PRINTAVYADiscuss a project

A closer look at the work.

Packaging artwork, product formats and the tools behind print.

Discuss your project
Snack packaging examples based on the published Gravure Link portfolioIllustrative imagery

Packaging in the real world

Familiar products.
Considered packaging.

Visual compositions based on packaging artwork published in the Gravure Link portfolio.

Source artwork: Gravure Link Nepal’s published portfolio. These compositions are illustrative; fine label details may differ from the original. Publication does not establish a current client relationship or the precise work supplied.

Explore the work.

Explore the starting point that fits your product and project.

Illustrative metal gravure cylinder tooling on a cream background

Selected work

The tooling behind the printed surface.

Explore cylinder visual references and the technical information needed to turn a similar tooling requirement into a clear project brief.

Snack packaging examples based on the published Gravure Link portfolio

Selected work

Different products. Distinct personalities.

Explore food, drink and household packaging references and the brand, layout and variant decisions to consider in your next design brief.

Illustrative orange photopolymer printing plate with relief detail

Selected work

See the artwork as a printing surface.

Use flexographic plate references to prepare questions about artwork, press requirements, plate specification and handover.

Illustrative Panda packaging artwork sheet with dieline and softened production details

Selected work

The details before the print.

Explore the connection between packaging artwork, colour information, layout versions and a clearly controlled production-file handover.

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.

Explore by the task.

Look through packaging artwork, cylinder, flexo plate and prepress reference collections. Each collection highlights the decisions a similar project needs to resolve.

Illustration: Two metal gravure cylinders from the earlier tooling illustration set.
Gravure

Understand the cylinder reference

A gravure cylinder inquiry needs more than a photograph. Match the body, repeat and mounting requirements to the converter’s approved drawing.

Explore the guide
Illustration: Earlier macro illustration of an amber flexographic relief plate.
Flexo

See the raised image

Flexography uses a flexible plate with raised image areas. Plate selection depends on the intended press, material and converter specification.

Explore the guide

Published portfolio material.

The original Gravure Link website contains packaging examples across snacks, noodles, spices, tea, household products and drinks. Their publication provides a visual reference; it does not identify the exact contractual scope of each job.

Illustration: Packaging artwork on a prepress workstation beside a glossy printed biscuit packet.
Provenance

Separate references from concepts

A reference helps explain a design direction; a generated concept shows a possible presentation. Neither establishes an actual completed project or client relationship.

Explore the guide
Illustration: Earlier portfolio-inspired soya chunks, Basuri flour and puffed-rice plastic packaging.
Design

Connect the layout to the pack

A portfolio-inspired composition shows how graphics appear on filled retail packets. Use such references to explain presentation; final artwork and material specifications still need approval.

Explore the guide

Use a reference to explain your brief.

Point to the format, information hierarchy or visual direction that interests you. Share your own brand assets and project requirements so a new brief can be developed around your product.

Illustration: Red, blue and yellow chip packet designs, typography sketches and colour swatches on a design desk.
Design

Set the visual direction

Collect colours, references and brand assets together. Agree which elements should remain consistent across the product range.

Explore the guide
Illustration: Project brief, ruler and colourful glossy food packets on an office desk.
Planning

Start with a useful brief

Bring the product, audience, format and intended use into one brief. A physical sample or reference helps make the starting point clear.

Explore the guide

Keep your project moving.

Selected work

The tooling behind the printed surface.

Explore cylinder visual references and the technical information needed to turn a similar tooling requirement into a clear project brief.

Selected work

Different products. Distinct personalities.

Explore food, drink and household packaging references and the brand, layout and variant decisions to consider in your next design brief.

Selected work

See the artwork as a printing surface.

Use flexographic plate references to prepare questions about artwork, press requirements, plate specification and handover.

Selected work

The details before the print.

Explore the connection between packaging artwork, colour information, layout versions and a clearly controlled production-file handover.

Start a conversation

Tell us what your project needs.

Tell us about your packaging design, prepress, gravure cylinder or flexo plate project, with the details needed for an initial scope review.

Good things start with a conversation

Let’s create packaging
that gets noticed.

Bring your idea, artwork or specification. We’ll help you find a clear next step.

Discuss a project Start with a project checklist
WhatsApp