iConnectHub

Login/Register

WeChat

For more information, follow us on WeChat

Connect

For more information, contact us on WeChat

Email

You can contact us info@ringiertrade.com

Phone

Contact Us

86-21 6289-5533 x 269

Suggestions or Comments

86-20 2885 5256

Top

PulPac scales, Nippon Molding first in Japan for Dry Molded Fiber

Source:Nippon Molding Release Date:2023-03-03 772
ChemicalPlastics & RubberOthersMolds & Components
Add to Favorites
Swedish sustainable packaging firm PulPac partnered with its first Japanese licensee, expanding its Dry Molded Fiber production to Asia. Nippon Molding will launch several eco-friendly Dry Molded Fiber products, starting with coffee lids and food trays. The technology replaces traditional fiber molding and single-use plastic with low-cost, fiber-based alternatives.

blobid0_1677563938469.jpg


PulPac, the Swedish sustainable packaging technology company, has announced that it has partnered with Nippon Molding Co Ltd, a leading molded fiber producer in Japan. The deal marks PulPac's first licensee in Japan, expanding its Dry Molded Fiber production to Asia. Nippon Molding has ordered its first PulPac Modula from PulPac's machine partner TechTribe. It plans to launch Dry Molded Fiber products into the Japanese sustainability market, starting with coffee lids and food trays.


With its rich history in the molded fiber industry and as a top producer of egg trays in Japan's poultry industry, Nippon Molding is committed to using limited resources effectively. As part of its mission to explore the possibilities of paper, the company is expanding its product offerings with Dry Molded Fiber.


“We keep challenging ourselves for a better future,” said Takehiro Ishihara, General Manager of Nippon Molding. “Making this revolutionary fiber-forming technology available to our customers will drive sustainability in the Japanese market and contribute to a greener society. PulPac’s Dry Molded Fiber network is a force for sustainable change and well aligned with Nippon’s motto, ‘Harmony,’ which means when many people cooperate simultaneously, we become stronger.”


Dry Molded Fiber is a fiber-forming technology that can replace traditional fiber molding and single-use plastic with resource-efficient, fiber-based alternatives at a low cost. This breakthrough technology, invented, patented, and licensed by PulPac, sets a new standard for sustainable packaging. PulPac's turn-key machine solutions, based on the PulPac Modula machine platform, are supplied by a network of PulPac partners, enabling fast technology scaling.


1677835098900138.jpg

Nippon Molding's Takero Ishihara with PulPac's Linus Larsson and Sanna Fager.


“We are thrilled to enter the Japanese market together with Nippon Molding. They are a fast-moving partner known for their quick lead times, strong sustainability focus, profound expertise, and high-quality packaging solutions in molded fiber. We look forward to a long-term partnership. Together, we will unlock the full potential of resource-efficient and cost-competitive Dry Molded Fiber packaging within Nippon Molding's operations and customer network,” said Sanna Fager, PulPac's Chief Commercial Officer.


PulPac offers innovative manufacturing technology that produces high-quality, cost-effective fiber-based packaging and single-use products for the packaging industry. They have developed a cellulose molding technology that enables customers to replace single-use plastics with sustainable and affordable natural fiber alternatives worldwide.


TechTribe AB is a renowned supplier of comprehensive automation solutions with 35 years of experience in industrial automation. Their engineering expertise combined with cutting-edge electronics has resulted in automation solutions that enhance their clients' efficiency, speed, capacity, and quality.


To learn more about Nippon Molding Co, Ltd., visit their website at www.mold.co.jp/eng. For more information about PulPac, visit www.pulpac.com or their social media accounts. For more information about TechTribe AB, visit their website at www.techtribe.se.

Add to Favorites
You May Like