by Michael Willard | Jan 11, 2021 | Packaging Busts
There has been an increase demand for mobile/e-commerce shipments. Companies want to ensure products being parceled are protected throughout the supply chain to keep customers happy and prevent returns. However; certain businesses typically use a one size fits all...
by Michael Willard | Feb 23, 2020 | Packaging Busts
Lately Pack Protocols has been frequently purchasing auto parts for their work vehicle. The late model truck has come in handy for packaging projects in the past. The truck has been paid off and is a vital part of Pack Protocols transportation until a new vehicle can...
by Michael Willard | Sep 28, 2018 | Packaging Busts
This Packaging Busts article touches on an unnoticed topic: security. Packaging Professionals are eager to tackle a challenge and come up with great packaging for a product. At times companies can be laser-focused on package security, producing a great piece. However;...
by Michael Willard | Jun 4, 2017 | Packaging Busts
This edition of Packaging Busts is a bit different as we go beyond the obvious packaging missteps and delve into a common error: Usability. The issue of usability can be caused in the packaging development world in several formats ranging from creating original...
by Michael Willard | Feb 13, 2016 | Packaging Busts
In this installment of Packaging Busts, we look at one of the basic essential characteristics of what a package is intended for: Containment. Packages such as pots made from various materials including: metals, stone, and probably the most common clay, sand, or mud...
by Michael Willard | Jan 16, 2016 | Packaging Busts
Over the years, Pack Protocols has come across obvious and ambiguous packaging oversights. After witnessing multiple packaging anomalies we decided to put together a new series dedicated to packaging related blunders. The intent is not to emphasize the wrong doing of...
