
Composite Laminated Film
Composite laminated film bonds print, barrier and heat seal layers into one structure — typically PET, aluminum foil or metallized film for the barrier, and PE or CPP for sealing. Produced in a D-class (100,000 class) cleanroom where printing, dry lamination and curing are managed as critical process steps, with solvent residue verified by gas chromatography. Supplied in roll form for sachet, strip pack and single-serve packaging across pharmaceutical, nutraceutical and cosmetic applications.
Compliance Standards
Applications
- Supplement sachets and stick packs
- Powder and granule sachets
- Strip packs for tablets and capsules
- Single-serve liquid sachets
- Sample and travel packs
- Cosmetic sachets and sample packs
Technical Specifications
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Typical Structures | PET/AL/PE, PET/VMPET/PE, BOPP/VMCPP, PET/PE |
| Layer Functions | Print layer, barrier layer, heat seal layer |
| Print Layer Materials | PET, BOPP |
| Barrier Layer Materials | Aluminum foil (AL), metallized PET (VMPET), metallized CPP (VMCPP) |
| Heat Seal Layer Materials | PE or CPP, low-temperature sealing grades available |
| Total Thickness | Customisable by layer structure |
| Width Range | Customisable by structure; supplied in roll form |
| Layer Densities | PET 1.40, AL 2.70, PE 0.92, CPP 0.90-0.91, VMPET 1.40, BOPP 0.90-0.93 g/cm³ |
| Heat Seal Strength | Verified per structure with tensile testing |
| Solvent Residue | Controlled and verified by gas chromatography |
| Barrier Performance | Light, UV, moisture and oxygen barrier by layer selection |
| Production Environment | D-class (100,000 class) cleanroom; printing, dry lamination and curing treated as critical steps |
| Regulatory | Food-contact and pharmaceutical packaging requirements by structure (incl. EU 10/2011 and YBB) |
Packaging
Rolls on 76mm (3 inch) cores, stretch-wrapped with edge protection; solvent residue records supplied with each batch
Minimum Order Quantity
500 kg per structure
Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about Composite Laminated Film — specifications, usage, and compliance
Each layer has one job. The print layer (PET or BOPP) carries artwork and adds stiffness. The barrier layer (aluminum foil, VMPET or VMCPP) blocks light, moisture and oxygen. The heat seal layer (PE or CPP) closes the pack. Reference densities are PET 1.40, AL 2.70, PE 0.92, CPP 0.90-0.91, VMPET 1.40 and BOPP 0.90-0.93 g/cm³.
Printing, dry lamination and curing are treated as critical process steps in a D-class (100,000 class) cleanroom, and finished film is tested for solvent residue by gas chromatography. Records can be supplied with the delivery.
Yes. Structures are designed from the product's sensitivities and the pack format, so layers, thickness and width are set per project rather than chosen from a fixed list.
Sachets, stick packs, strip packs and single-serve formats, plus printed wrappers where a metallized barrier layer is included.
Yes. Structures are produced to food-contact and pharmaceutical packaging requirements as applicable, with declarations issued for the structure supplied.
Applications
Application Case Studies
Real-world success stories of Composite Laminated Film across different industries
Single-Serve Supplement Sachets
A supplement manufacturer needed single-serve sachets for a powdered blend.
Strip Packs for Tablets
A tablet producer required strip packs with light protection for a photosensitive product.
Sample Sachets for Cosmetics
A cosmetics brand wanted printed sample sachets for a launch campaign.
Related materials
Other Flexible Packaging Materials
Compare specifications and compliance data for related packaging materials supplied from the same ISO 15378 certified platform.
Further reading
Technical Reading
Related articles on flexible packaging materials and applications

Recyclable Blister Packaging Under the EU PPWR: What to Specify Now
The EU Packaging and Packaging Waste Regulation pushes blister packs toward design-for-recycling, but recyclability depends on the material stream, the lidding and the collection scheme in each market. This note sets out how PVC, PVC/PVDC, PVC/APET laminates, APET and RPET sit against those requirements, and the specification points worth fixing before tooling and validation.

Choosing Materials for Cosmetic Blisters and Display Trays
A material selection guide for cosmetic and personal care packaging — comparing APET, RPET and PVC/APET laminated sheet for transparent blisters, display trays and inserts, with notes on gloss, scuff resistance and low-MOQ trials.

Auditing a Packaging Material Supplier: A Practical Checklist for Pharmaceutical Buyers
A structured supplier audit is the most reliable way to confirm that a packaging material supplier can consistently meet your requirements. This checklist covers preparation, on-site review, and closure.
Custom programme
Need Custom Specifications?
We offer tailored solutions to meet your specific packaging requirements. Our technical team is ready to help you select the right material, thickness, and compliance standards.


