Copacking Knowledge Centre

Products manufactured for one market are not always ready to sell in another. The issue is often not the product itself, but the packaging: language, warnings, usage instructions, importer details, barcodes, recycling information, DRS/statiegeld markings, or retailer-specific requirements may need to be added or changed. For importers, distributors, and FMCG brands, producing a completely new packaging batch can be slow and expensive. In many cases, existing packaging can be

For many importers and FMCG brands, copacking is not just about applying labels, repacking products, or assembling bundles. The real challenge often starts earlier: where do the goods arrive, where are they stored, and how is the project managed before the products are ready for onward distribution? That is where direct receiving and storage-supported copacking can make a real difference. Why Storage Supported Copacking matters Product preparation rarely happens in isolation.

Co-packing cost depends on the work required on each product, the quantity being processed and the handling surrounding the assignment. A useful quotation is based on a defined specification. There is no single meaningful price for “co-packing” that covers a simple label application, a complex repacking operation and an assembled promotional bundle equally. Greuter Copacking quotes processing work per unit. Additional services and handling costs are charged separately. The un