Australian company Ball & Doggett has added a new product range, called ‘Essential Packaging’, to its existing portfolio that covers warehousing and logistics materials.
Ball & Doggett is a distributor of a wide range of materials, including printable materials, equipment, and press consumables in Australia.
The added Essential Packaging range, according to the company, has been designed to cover all the secondary and tertiary packaging needs of its customers related to warehousing and logistics.
Under this range, the company has introduced various essential packaging materials, including stretch film, tape, pallet strapping, and protective packaging.
All these offerings are crucial for packaging finished goods and products, whether in bulk on a pallet or smaller items via e-commerce shipping, post, or courier services.
In a report, Packaging News Australia quoted Ball & Doggett Labels & Packaging general manager Leigh Hooper as saying: “Now, with the introduction of our Essential Packaging range, while customers are ordering a pallet of paper or packaging board, rigid sheets for signage applications, rolls for labels, or inks for their printing press, we offer the convenience of ordering the full gamut of essential packaging materials.
“Our Essential Packaging portfolio allows greater convenience, as it’s all from one supplier, on one purchase order, received on one timely delivery, with everything on one consolidated invoice.”
The company has described its new Essential Packaging offering as a time and cost-saving product, which includes all the 'must need' items to package up finished goods and products.
Ball & Doggett stated that its range will offer convenience and efficiency throughout the supply chain and approximately two-thirds of this product range includes sustainable, environmentally friendly packaging solutions.
“This is an exciting development for the Ball & Doggett business. From a service aspect, our intention is to offer our customers convenience and efficiency within their supply chain to allow more time for working on their business, rather than in it,” Hooper added.
