We love your furniture
04/06/2018
Reduce your rate of damaged goods by following these five steps to efficient furniture packaging.
High performance packaging guarantees your furniture arrives in perfect condition. Reduce your rate of damaged goods by following these five steps to efficient furniture packaging:
1. Choose puncture resistant film
Furniture film needs to work hard. When the film is not strong enough, fingers go right through the bag. Maximum protection is achieved by choosing a film with excellent tear and puncture resistance. Palagan calculate the exact performance of your packaging and manufacture a high strength film to match your strength requirements. This will bring an end to finger punctures.
2. Demand differential slip
Finding the right surface level of slip for the inside and outside of your bag is critical. To avoid furniture bags slipping and falling during transit, you need low slip polythene for the bag outside surface. And to ensure your furniture easily slides into the bag, go for high slip polythene for the bag inside surface.
3. Get the right size bag
Furniture bags are often too big or too small. Getting the right size is not easy, particularly if you have multiple product designs. If the bag is too small, tugging makes covering the product difficult. But if the bag is too big, you’re wasting money. You wouldn’t wear clothes that are too big or too small. Nor should your furniture. Palagan are experts in optimising bag sizes to match your products and closure methods.
4. Avoid double bagging
One great quality single bag offers better protection than two lower quality bags. Excess time is taken double bagging furniture in thin bags that are more likely to tear and lead to furniture damage. And two layers of bagging creates excess plastic waste and wastes money. Stick to one bag.
5. Allow your furniture to breathe
New furniture needs to breathe before it arrives at the customer. Palagan designs furniture bags with micro perforations. Strong smells and condensation will disappear as the air circulates and leaves the bag. And if air pockets are creating a problem when stacking your furniture, these tiny air perforations are the answer. Tiny holes in the polythene bag release trapped air, whilst preventing dirt coming in.
Now we can all breathe.
Get in touch today to arrange your furniture packaging demo.