![Wine and Cheese](/remote/aHR0cHM6Ly9naWVjZG4uYmxvYi5jb3JlLndpbmRvd3MubmV0L2ZpbGV1cGxvYWRzL2ltYWdlLzIwMjEvMDQvMTYvc211cmZpdGthcHBhYm94d2ViLmpwZw.LYK9u0dNrME.jpg?w=948&h=533&format=webp&mode=pad&anchor=middlecenter&scale=both&bgcolor=F0F1F2)
Photo courtesy Smurfit Kappa
Smurfit Kappa of Dublin has announced that it received Amazon’s “Frustration-Free Packaging” (FFP) certification. The company was recognized for its 3-liter Bag-in-Box packaging, made for transporting liquids like juice and wine.
Businesses selling on Amazon Marketplace can now use this ready-to-go, precertified Bag-in-Box design.
“We are delighted to partner with Amazon to deliver the first-ever precertified FFP design,” says Arco Berkenbosch, the company’s vice president of innovation and development. “It is a testament to the experience Smurfit Kappa has gathered conducting ISTA International Safe Transit Association) certified packaging analysis and Amazon FFP certification over the past 14 years. This new collaboration allows businesses to sell through Amazon Marketplace at a much faster speed.”
The box is strong enough to protect the product during transit and its design improves efficiency and handling. Bag-in-Box uses on average 75 percent less plastic than rigid plastic packaging and has easy to separate materials, guaranteeing high recycling rates, Smurfit Kappa says.
Smurfit Kappa specializes in paper packaging with a focus on sustainability. Bag-in-Box is a part of Smurfit Kappa’s Better Planet Packaging portfolio of products that seeks to make a positive impact on supply chains while improving packaging’s environmental footprint.
Latest from Recycling Today
- Connect Work Tools names new service manager
- Aaron Industries expands color capability
- Massachusetts voters support modernizing state Bottle Bill
- Oceana Canada poll shows support for single-use plastics ban
- Enviri releases annual ESG report
- Umicore sees lower revenues across all business groups for first half of year
- NEO Battery Materials, Lotus Energy Recycling to partner
- Partnership aims to convert industrial plastic scrap to synthetic graphene