Coating Board (box Board) I.e. Bleach Card Finish Coating With White, Grey, Tiger, Natural And Brown Back .
Paper board carton.
Test Liner Paper
Kraft Liner & White Top Kraft Liner Graphic Board Kraft Liner is defined as one of the types of packaging paper or paperboard, whose fiber content has no less than 80% Virgin fibers obtained by the chemical sulfate or soda processes. Kraftliner is a cardboard with a minimal presence of secondary origin fibers in its structure. Universally, kraftliner composed entirely of kraft pulp, is commonly called topliner. In addition to the abovementioned types of two-layer corrugated fiberboard, there is one more type â?? testliner. Kraft paper is a strong, durable and reliable material that has many purposes and is widely used across many different industries. Some of the most common uses for kraft paper include wrapping individual products for protection, economical void fill, palette lining and more. White top kraftliner is a two-ply product. Top ply consists of pure bleached hardwood kraft fibres and the base ply is made of unbleached softwood kraft fibres. This grade offers excellent printability characteristics
Unbleached And Bleached Bagasse Pulp Board.
Kraft paper, OCC, pulp, core board.
Craft paper, duplex board, text liner.
Grey board, grey chip board, duplex board white back, duplex board grey back, black paper, kraft liner, kraft board.
Carton, color box, paperboard, printed paper .
Paper angle board, corrugated boxes.
Metal scrap, paper scrap, raw material, raw sugar.
Plastic, paper scrap.
Box board, coated duplex board, coated kraft, art paper.
Rubber products, plastics, cardboards.
BOPP, PET, PVC holographic film, metalized film, hot stamping foil, holographic paper board.
Econo bond, newsprint, duplex, folding box board, carrier boards, testliner, medium, kraft paper, klb.Trading
Adhesives, Coatings, Ink, Paper, Boards.
Duplex board paper, aluminium bottle.
Duplex rolled, duplex (sheet), kraft paper, cardboard paper.
Duplex Boards, Non Woven Jute Bags And Envelopes.
