Infrastructure & Technology

We operate with a powerful and fully integrated production setup designed to deliver accuracy, speed, and world-class packaging quality.

Flexible Packaging Division

  • 4-Layer Extrusion Lamination Line
  • Four Rotogravure Printing Machines with ARC
  • Two High-Speed Lamination Units (Nordmeccanica)
  • Slitting & Pouch-Making Machines
  • Solvent-Base & Register/Strip Window Systems

Design & Quality

  • In-house Design Studio for premium branding
  • Dedicated QA Laboratory ensuring durability, seal strength, and safety

Printing Machine

A tapeline machine (more commonly known in the industry as a tape line or tape extrusion line) is a large-scale industrial manufacturing system used to produce synthetic tapes or yarns from plastic granules.These tapes are the “building blocks” for products like woven sacks.

Tapeline

A tapeline machine (more commonly known in the industry as a tape line or tape extrusion line) is a large-scale industrial manufacturing system used to produce synthetic tapes or yarns from plastic granules.These tapes are the “building blocks” for products like woven sacks.

Looms

A loom is an industrial or manual machine designed to weave individual threads or plastic tapes into cohesive fabric. By holding a set of longitudinal threads (the warp) under high tension, the machine uses a mechanical “shedding” process to create a gap, allowing crosswise threads (the weft) to be interlaced at right angles. While traditional looms produce flat textiles for clothing and upholstery, modern circular looms are specifically used in industrial packaging to weave seamless tubes of fabric for products like cement bags and heavy-duty sacks.

Lamination

A Lamination Plant is an industrial setup used to apply a thin, protective plastic coating (usually Polypropylene or Polyethylene) onto the surface of woven fabric produced by a loom. This process, known as extrusion coating, involves melting plastic granules and spreading them over the fabric to make it waterresistant, leak-proof, and extra durable. For products like salt, sugar, or chemical bags, lamination is essential because it seals the gaps between the woven tapes, preventing fine powders from leaking out and protecting the contents from moisture.

Bag Conversion System

Bag Conversion System. This is the final stage in the production line where the rolls of woven fabric produced by the looms are transformed into finished bags. The machine automatically performs a series of high-speed tasks: it unrolls the fabric, cuts it to a specific length, folds the bottom, and stitches or heat-seals it to create a functional sack. Modern BCS units are often “heat-cut” systems that prevent the plastic tapes from fraying, ensuring the bags are durable enough for heavy materials like cement, grains, or chemicals

PINCH BOTTOM

A pinch bottom bag is a versatile and durable packaging solution, widely favored for medium to large-scale industrial and retail applications. Its name comes from the way the bag is sealed: the bottom is folded over and “pinched” shut using hot-melt adhesive, creating a strong, sift-proof closure that prevents fine powders or granules from leaking.

Tubular Bag Machine

A Tubular Bag Machine (often part of a “Bag Conversion System”) is the specialized equipment used to process the continuous circular-woven fabric into individual, ready-to-use sacks. In a woven sacks plant, this machine pulls the “tube” of fabric from a large roll, precisely cuts it to a pre-set length—usually using a heat-cutter to cauterize the edges and prevent fraying—and then moves the piece to the sewing or sealing station. Because the fabric is already woven in a tube on a circular loom, this machine eliminates the need for side seams, resulting in a stronger bag that can withstand the high internal pressure of heavy materials like grain, sand, or cement. Tubular Bag Machine Speed – Nos – One High Speed Machine Make – Navrang