A certain area of the packaging material is strategically removed or “cut out” to create a hole or opening to highlight specific features of the product for various purposes, such as creating a window, providing access to certain information, or allowing consumers to interact with the product without fully opening the package.

It is a process that creates an indentation or depression on a surface,creating a sunken effect to add texture and a tactile element to packaging.

Both sides of the carton showcase distinct designs or information. This technique not only enhances packaging design flexibility and creativity but also optimises carton space utilisation to the fullest.

The pressure applied during the process raises the selected areas of the packaging, creating a tactile and visually appealing effect.

A type of ink that contains pigments that emit vibrant and bright colours when exposed to ultraviolet (UV) light. These pigments absorb the UV light and re-emit it as visible light, creating a fluorescent or neon-like effect that is highly visible and eye-catching. 

Application of a shimmering or sparkling effect. The process involves adding fine particles of reflective material to the ink or coating used in printing or finishing processes. Glitter can be applied selectively to specific areas or incorporated into the overall design, enhancing the aesthetic appeal.

Creates a shiny, reflective, and vibrant look with this finishing technique, after a layer of glossy film is applied on the surface of a material. 

A special type of ink with the unique property of emitting light after being charged with external light sources. This ink contains phosphorescent materials that absorb and store light energy and then release it gradually in the form of a faint glow in low-light or dark conditions.

Perforations are a series of small holes or cuts in a material, for easy tearing or opening. They are strategically placed along a specific line, pattern, or area on the packaging.