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Nutraceutical & supplement packaging
Custom Supplement Packaging Solutions
Plan custom supplement packaging around product form, serving format, barrier, reclosure, filling, label-information space, storage, distribution, and order scale.
Supplement Powder Packaging
Stand-up, flat-bottom, and related powder bags reviewed around moisture, oxygen, aroma, oil, serving size, reclosure, and filling.
Explore powder packaging →Sachets & Rollstock
Single-serve or sample formats coordinated with web, repeat, seal, tear, print, and packing-equipment requirements.
Explore rollstock and bags →Custom Labels
Pressure-sensitive and shrink-label decoration planned around label panels, required information, application equipment, storage, and handling.
Explore custom labels →Folding Cartons
Secondary boxes for bottles, blisters, sachets, kits, subscriptions, samples, and retail presentation.
Explore paper boxes →One-stop supplement packaging solution
Coordinate trial packs, retail formats, labels, cartons, and fulfillment packaging.
P&M organizes custom supplement packaging across powder pouches, sachets, rollstock, bottle labels, sleeves, cartons, kits, and shipping formats around the supplement form, barrier, serving method, required information, and scale plan.
Trial and serving
Sachets, stick-format packs and rollstock
Dose, powder behavior, barrier, tear opening, seal contamination, repeat, web, and packing equipment guide the specification.
Explore format Retail flexible packResealable powder and gummy pouches
Fill weight, moisture and oxygen sensitivity, oil, aroma, scoop access, zipper, and repeated use guide the format.
Explore format Bottle decorationLabels and shrink sleeves
Container geometry, label panels, lot or date coding, application, storage, and abrasion guide the construction.
Explore format Retail and subscriptionCartons, kits and shipping boxes
Bottle, sachet or pouch count, inserts, opening sequence, required panels, fulfillment, and shipping guide the paper package.
Explore formatWhat to bring
Inputs for the first packaging review
- Powder, gummy, capsule, tablet or liquid form
- Serving size, fill weight and access method
- Moisture, oxygen, oil, aroma and light sensitivity
- Filling and coding equipment
- Required information and applicable market
- SKUs, quantities, forecast and timing
What to confirm
Verification before production
- Food-contact documentation as applicable
- Barrier and shelf-life plan
- Seal, zipper and filling-line performance
- Printable area and responsible label approval
- Pack-out and distribution checks
Match custom supplement packaging to the product form
Powders, gummies, capsules, tablets, liquids, stick packs, sample sachets, and multipacks present different barrier, filling, portioning, reclosure, protection, and label-space needs.
- Protein and nutrition powder packaging
- Gummy, capsule, and tablet pouches
- Single-serve sachets and stick-format concepts
- Bottle labels and shrink sleeves
- Folding cartons, kits, and subscription packaging
Barrier and repeated use
Moisture, oxygen, aroma, oil, light, seal integrity, zipper performance, scoop access, repeated opening, storage temperature, and expected shelf life should guide the material and bag format. Product-specific testing may be required.
Design around required information
The package should reserve appropriate areas for product identity, net quantity, Supplement Facts, ingredients, business information, directions, warnings, lot or date coding, and other applicable content. The responsible company must approve final labeling and claims.
Scale from sample to production
Share expected quantity, launch stage, filling method, current container or reference, dimensions, serving format, artwork readiness, finish expectations, target timing, and forecast. Sampling and production paths depend on the selected format and specification.
Separate powder, gummy, capsule, tablet, and vitamin formats
Protein and nutrition powders require moisture control, scoop or pour access, dust and seal review; gummies may add oil, aroma, stickiness, and heat sensitivity; capsules and tablets may use pouches, bottles, labels, and cartons; single-serve portions add dose, rollstock, tear, coding, and filling-line requirements.
Coordinate required information with package geometry
Before artwork release, map identity, net contents, ingredients, Supplement Facts or other applicable panels, directions, warnings, claims, responsible-party details, barcode, lot or date coding, and variable information onto the approved pouch, label, sleeve, or carton. The responsible company approves content and claims.
Packaging Knowledge Center
Professional guides for this application
Use these practical articles to prepare specifications, identify project risks, and ask better questions before sampling or production.
Supplement Packaging Guide
How to Choose a Bag Structure for Supplement Powders
Compare moisture, oxygen, aroma, oil, light, filling, reclosure, scoop access, storage, and shelf-life requirements.Read the professional guide →Artwork Tool
Packaging Artwork Preflight Checklist
Check dielines, information panels, barcodes, white ink, finishes, coding areas, revisions, and approval ownership.Read the professional guide →Flexible Packaging Guide
How to Choose a Custom Pouch Format
Compare stand-up, flat-bottom, side-gusset, three-side seal, shaped, and other bag formats by product and process.Read the professional guide →Frequently asked questions
What bag format is suitable for supplement powder?
The choice depends on fill weight, serving method, moisture and oxygen sensitivity, oil or aroma, desired shelf life, reclosure, scoop access, filling equipment, distribution, quantity, and retail presentation.
Can P&M create Supplement Facts or approve supplement claims?
P&M can help allocate printable space and prepare production artwork from approved content, but the responsible manufacturer or distributor must create and approve required labeling and product claims.
Can sample sachets, full-size bags, labels, and cartons be coordinated?
Yes. Multiple components can be planned as one packaging program while each format retains its own dimensions, materials, artwork, filling, production, and approval requirements.