Baralan Offers PCR Closures at Multiple Percentages

Baralan now offers eco-friendly alternatives to traditional polypropylene closures.
Baralan now offers eco-friendly alternatives to traditional polypropylene closures.

Baralan now offers eco-friendly alternatives to traditional polypropylene closures, featuring PCR percentages of 30% (baseline), 60% or 100%. Brands can select the PCR level that best meets their packaging aesthetic and sustainability needs.

The components are manufactured in Italy and reuse waste, reduce energy consumption and maximize resources. Notably, the PCR material can be used with existing molds and equipment.

Previously: Baralan's Olivia Slim Series

“This launch is extremely exciting for us in the sustainability perspective–one that signifies our commitment to developing innovative, yet eco-friendly cosmetics and beauty packaging solutions that meet the high levels of quality our brand customers and end-users expect, while at the same time reducing our environmental impact,” said Maurizio Ficcadenti, global R&D manager. “While our PCR closures mark our latest shift towards sustainability, in 2022 and beyond our team will be keenly focused on making even more sustainable improvements across our product lines that support a closed-loop system for recycling materials and reducing waste.”

“This launch is extremely exciting for us in the sustainability perspective–one that signifies our commitment to developing innovative, yet eco-friendly cosmetics and beauty packaging solutions that meet the high levels of quality our brand customers and end-users expect, while at the same time reducing our environmental impact,” said Maurizio Ficcadenti, global R&D manager.“This launch is extremely exciting for us in the sustainability perspective–one that signifies our commitment to developing innovative, yet eco-friendly cosmetics and beauty packaging solutions that meet the high levels of quality our brand customers and end-users expect, while at the same time reducing our environmental impact,” said Maurizio Ficcadenti, global R&D manager.


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