Medical device packaging carries expectations most retail packaging never faces, because the box is part of a regulated system. Secondary cartons have to protect the device, present required information clearly, and support traceability like lot numbers and UDI, while the sterile barrier itself is a validated system the manufacturer owns. We make the printed cartons and secondary packaging, and we are straight about where our part ends and your regulatory responsibility begins.
We build medical device cartons and secondary packaging in paperboard and corrugated, with die cut inserts that immobilize the device, clear print for instructions, symbols, and identification, and structured room for lot and UDI data. Tamper evidence and clean, legible layouts are standard. Sterile barrier validation, ISO 11607 conformance, and regulatory clearances are the manufacturer's responsibility, and we build the packaging to support your validated process.
This is packaging information, not regulatory or medical advice. No minimum order helps for pilot runs, clinical builds, and small device lines. Tell us the device, the information the carton must carry, and your handling needs and we will spec secondary packaging that protects and presents it.
Where our part ends and yours begins
Do you make sterile barrier packaging?
We make printed secondary cartons and packaging. The sterile barrier system is a validated process the manufacturer owns, and we build the packaging to support it. Sterility and ISO 11607 conformance are the manufacturer's responsibility.
Can the carton carry lot numbers and UDI?
Yes, we lay out clear, legible room for lot codes, UDI, symbols, and instructions. Accurate content and regulatory compliance stay your responsibility, and we build the layout to carry them cleanly.
Can you protect the device inside?
Yes, die cut inserts immobilize the device in the carton so it does not shift or take impact. We size the insert to your device.
Is there a minimum order?
No minimum, which suits pilot runs, clinical builds, and small device lines. This is packaging information, not regulatory or medical advice.
