Sunday, April 26, 2026
Industry NewsBurgopak designs sustainable packaging for hormone testing minilab

Burgopak designs sustainable packaging for hormone testing minilab

-

Burgopak designs sustainable packaging for hormone testing minilab

-

Inne has selected Burgopak to create bespoke sustainable packaging for its minilab product – the first at-home hormone testing kit. The minilab allows users to deposit a few drops of saliva into a reader, with resulting fertility levels available to view on an accompanying app.

The aim was to make the packaging as sustainable as possible, while still conveying quality. The packaging design also had to be quick to assemble and fulfil and provide space for the printing of instructions in multiple languages.

Alex Parker, head of design at Burgopak, said, “With sustainability in mind, we used one material for the entire pack. The reader device also has a special soft touch coating that required careful consideration in the design of the product fitment to best protect it. A lot of detail went into the artwork and the overall packaging design. Inne care deeply about their brand, it was great to work with them as they have an infectious passion for what they do.”

Filip von Hauswolff, director of industrial design at Inne, said, “Sustainability is paramount for us, along with well executed design. We enjoyed the creative process with Burgopak’s team, who expertly guided us through the testing of different options. What we’ve achieved together is the perfect fit for the minilab.”

The packaging is made from 275 gsm Alaska white board and unusually, the back of the board – the uncoated side – is used as the outside of the pack, giving it a slightly softer feel. The inside has the coated side which has a glossier finish and makes the print stand out, creating an impactful contrast.

Close attention was also given to the packaging proportions and keeping the design lines simple, to minimise bowing. This creates a premium experience when lifting the lid, which covers the entire structure. The inside lids are large enough to print instructions in multiple languages.

NewsDesk
NewsDesk
The editorial team of The Packman who handle all the press releases with Sunil Jain working as the desk editor.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Latest news

Avery Dennison South Asia named among ET Edge’s Best Organizations for Women 2026

Avery Dennison South Asia, a global leader in materials science and digital identification solutions, has been recognized as one...

Mespack Land at interpack 2026

Mespack, a leading international manufacturer of innovative machinery for sustainable flexible packaging and end-of-line solutions, will return to interpack...

Xeikon Innovation Days 2026 – Belgium and Illinois

Flint Group Digital Xeikon has announced the return of Xeikon Innovation Days, taking place 9–10 June 2026 at its...

Blockchain-led traceability gains traction as dairy sector pushes for trust and transparency

As the Indian dairy sector navigates rising consumer awareness and global quality expectations, traceability is steadily moving from concept...
- Advertisement -spot_img

Trapo at interpack 2026

At this year's interpack, Trapo, the system integrator from Gescher-Hochmoor in Westphalia, will demonstrate crate and carton handling and...

UPM and Royal Vaassen bring recyclable paper innovation to pet treat packaging

UPM Specialty Materials and Royal Vaassen introduce an ultra-high barrier paper packaging solution suitable for pet food treats and...

Must read

Videojet introduces new UV Fluorescing ink

Videojet has launched an innovative new UV fluorescing ink...

Syensqo teams up with Tomra to advance multilayer PVDC packaging sorting

Syensqo and Tomra, a leading provider of sensor-based sorting...

You might also likeRELATED
Recommended to you