Side Gusset Bags

A panel folded into each side of the bag that opens as it fills. It lets a tall narrow pack hold a large volume on a small footprint using very little film.

Set from your fill weight and bulk density. Too shallow and the bag will not take the volume; too deep and it goes fat and short and loses the tall silhouette.

Because it carries the most volume per metre of film of any self-standing construction, and 1 kg wholesale coffee is bought on cost per kilo, not on shelf presence.

Yes, and it is the construction that takes a vacuum best: drawn down, the gussets pull flat into a brick. That is how whole bean coffee and rice ship.

For coffee, yes. The valve is what stops the brick inflating on the shelf as the roast continues to off-gas.

Tin tie, zipper, or a folded pinch top depending on the market. Tin tie reads as speciality; a zipper is the airtight reclosure.

One narrow front panel, plus the gussets when the bag is full. If the design needs room, a flat bottom bag gives five printable faces instead.

Barely. It is designed to stand filled; an empty or half-empty bag leans. On a shelf that has to face for weeks, flat bottom is the safer construction.

Yes, in the top seal with reinforcement. Tell us early because the hole needs seal land around it.

250 g, 500 g, 1 kg, 2 kg and 5 kg cover most of what we run, and anything between is made to your drawing.