Our factory outlet is always open on

Wednesday: 8:00 am - 12:00 pm

Friday: 13:00 - 15:00

Our opening hours are

Monday to Thursday, 8:00 - 17:00

Friday, 8:00 - 16:00

You can reach us via the following channels:

Switchboard: +49 7135 93063-0

WhatsApp: +49 7135 93063-0

E-mail: kundenservice@weber-packaging.de

Fax: +49 7135 93063-29

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We do not require a minimum order quantity to be able to order.

Yes, a consultation at your premises is generally possible if you are located in our sales area.

In order to be able to respond to your individual needs, we prefer an online consultation.

You are also welcome to visit us in Güglingen and test our packaging variety directly on your product.

Yes, our customers can park in the car park in front of our building.

Yes, our WEBAprint team will be happy to answer your individual questions about in-house printing are at your disposal.

We have the declarations of conformity for the articles, as required by the statutory declaration.

No, we are a trading company. This gives us the advantage of a broader product range, competitive prices and more flexible ordering options than with a manufacturer.

This allows us to focus on the needs of our customers and find the best possible solution from our large network of suppliers.

You can find our sustainable packaging solutions under WEBAgreen.

We supply customers throughout Europe. However, the focus is on the DACH region and the Benelux countries.

You can find out about current topics via the following channels:

- Newsletter

- Newsblog

- Social media:

Facebook, Instagram and YouTube

Click through our shop, ask us directly via customer service or the chat at the bottom right.

Our delivery times are from Monday to Friday, 07:00 to 16:00.

Individual agreements are possible.

Yes, for printed goods, we offer a storage period of up to 12 months, and you can conveniently retrieve them as needed.

The shipping costs are €6.95.

Shipping is free for orders over €250.

We do not require a minimum order quantity.

Shipping costs abroad can be found under the link.

There is no parking or overnight accommodation on our company premises.

However, there are parking facilities in the industrial estate in the immediate vicinity.

Unloading takes place exclusively via the ramp and the rear of the lorry.

The minimum height of the unloading area is 100 cm. Vans up to 3.5 tonnes are excluded.

No, we usually unload via our ramp.

For printed goods, you pay 6% of the value of the goods for storage for up to 12 months.

Easily via phone, fax, or email, always in whole packaging units.

For your orders, you receive an order form that you can simply send to us.

We will inform you in advance to find a good solution.

That’s a service we provide. You will receive your current inventory status via email from time to time.

Then we will provide you with an order for replenishment and possibly unprinted goods for bridging.

The WEBAcoffea team has extensive expertise in all aspects of coffee and will work with you to find the right coffee bag.

The team works closely with the WEBAprint department to personalize the coffee bags.

You can reach WEBAcoffea by e-mail and telephone:

E-mail: webacoffea@weber-packaging.de

Phone: 07135-93063-16

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Our range of coffee bags includes block bottom, gusseted and stand-up pouches.

To the overview.

Sugar cane fibres that remain after the sugar cane juice has been pressed out are known as bagasse. In the past, bagasse was mainly burnt as a waste product. Today, it is considered a valuable raw material for compostable packaging.

Approximately 10 tonnes of sugar cane produce around 1,000 kg of sugar and 3,400 kg of bagasse. After pressing, the bagasse fibres are stored in water to remove any remaining sugar residue. The bagasse fibres are then processed into a pulpy mass. This is then poured into moulds

poured into moulds and pressed into packaging at high temperatures. No additional acreage is required for bagasse. A sustainable alternative that fully complies with the cradle-to-cradle principle.

Description text goes hereBiotré Film is a biodegradable and heat-sealable barrier material. Compared to conventional plastic films, Biotré consists of 60% regenerative cellulose by weight and is therefore highly biodegradable. Decomposition is also possible in household compost,

but more time is needed here. The remaining 40 per cent by weight of Biotré Film is plastic with an additive that causes it to decompose within five to ten years. However, with a little effort, this material can be easily removed from a garden composter and disposed of.

Thanks to the generally shorter decomposition time, this material does not produce anywhere near as much waste as would be the case with regular grades. With the help of coffee roaster friends, we have convinced ourselves that Biotré Film effectively preserves and protects sensitive products such as extremely delicate speciality coffees.

Biotré™ 1.0: 60 % compostable, 60 % renewable, without the valve. Environmentally friendly, heat-sealable barrier material. Available in all our Biotré™ stock packaging lines

Biotré™ 2.0: 60% compostable, fully renewable film layers and degassing valve. Currently available in our customised packaging.

Biotré™ 3.0: In development: 100% compostable, 100% renewable, including the valve.

During composting, biodegradable plastics are completely broken down by microorganisms into carbon dioxide (CO²), water (H²O) and biomass. During fermentation, methane (CH₄) is also produced during decomposition. The following parameters are important for composting: temperature, moisture, pH value, layer thickness and the surface area of the product.

The origin of the raw material - whether from renewable or fossil sources - does not play a role in degradability. Only its chemical structure is decisive. Only if microorganisms or their enzymes can break down and completely metabolise the molecules that make up the plastic is it biodegradable.

CPLA (crystallised polylactide). Is produced by crystallising PLA material.

This also makes the PLA heat-resistant up to approx. 85 °C and extremely dimensionally stable.

Behind the cradle-to-cradle principle (according to Prof Dr Michael Braungart and McDonough) is the idea of thinking in terms of complete product cycles from the outset and, in this sense, not creating any waste in the conventional sense in the first place. Nature knows no waste or rubbish. Products should be manufactured in such a way that reuse and recyclability are taken into account from the outset. All materials used can be reused after use or composted without harmful residues.

Terms such as "ecological", "environmentally friendly" or "sustainable" therefore become obsolete. It is also about making production processes more environmentally friendly and restructuring the current energy production process (instead of continuing to deplete carbon-rich resources by burning fossil fuels). Renewable energies thus become the basic prerequisite for a holistic and effective raw materials cycle. A distinction is made between the biological and the technical cycle.

The grass used for processing is obtained from local meadows and can be harvested several times a year. The grass, which is dried into hay after mowing, is pressed into pellets, known as GRASPAP®, in the next step. Thanks to this compression, a reduction in volume is achieved, which simplifies and optimises logistics and further processing. Compared to the raw material wood, grass has significantly shorter cellulose fibres. These contain only small amounts of the polymer lignin, which would have to be chemically extracted in the conventional production of paper. Grass, on the other hand, can be processed into pellets purely mechanically without the use of chemical additives and water.

By adding these pellets during paper production, the consumption of fresh wood fibres is minimised. The important resource of wood is thus conserved and is available for other uses. Depending on the intended use, grass paper can be made from up to 50 percent grass fibres for industrial production. The grass fibres are mixed with wood or waste paper fibres for this purpose. As no chemicals are used, the grass fibres cannot be completely dissolved, making them less bindable. This means that the fibres still need to be mixed.

In order to be able to process higher proportions of grass fibre, research is currently being carried out in this area so that higher proportions of grass fibre can be used in the near future. This will not only greatly reduce the use of chemical additives and the consumption of water - a local supply concept will also reduce CO² emissions by up to 75 per cent compared to traditional procurement channels for virgin fibres. Thanks to the optimised production processes, valuable resources are conserved and our environment is significantly less polluted.

HDPE (High Density Polyethylene). Made from the renewable raw material sugar cane. This raw material reduces dependence on crude oil. The material made from it consists of 90 per cent green PE. For production reasons, it is currently essential to use additives made from fossil raw materials.

As it grows, the sugar cane plant captures and stores CO², thereby helping to reduce global warming. The materials made from it have the same properties as plastic packaging. In terms of density and tear resistance, they are in no way inferior to a product made of HDPE. The product can be fully recycled after use (material 2 HDPE).

Mechanical pulp is obtained from fast-growing tree species, such as softwoods. In the first processing step, the wood is shredded into so-called wood chips. These are impregnated, thermally treated and ground in the subsequent production process to produce fine fibres.

Biodegradable plastics are considered compostable if they decompose completely into water, CO² and biomass under defined conditions within a defined period of time in a technical composting plant. DIN14995 specifies the compostability of plastics. In comparison, the relevant DIN EN 13432 specifies the compostability of packaging. However, the underlying criteria are the same for both. In order to comply with the above-mentioned standards, the plastic or packaging must fulfil the following criteria:

a) Details of the material contents

b) Biodegradation (at least 90% must be degraded within 3 months).

c) After a maximum of 12 weeks, no more than 10% of the compost may remain, the components of which are larger than a 2 mm sieve fraction.

d) The compost quality is checked by means of plant growth tests.

e) Additives containing less than 1% must be harmless for composting.

f) The residues of the contents contained in the packaging must be harmless for composting.

g) The total sum of organic compounds that are not intended for biodegradation must not exceed 5%.

h) Organic additives (less than 1%) must fulfil the requirements of biodegradable additives.

If all of the above requirements are met and tested, the product is considered compostable and may bear the "Keimling", "OK Compost" or "OK compost HOME" logo. The best-known certification bodies for this are DIN Certco and Vincotte.

A basic distinction is made between 2 different types of composting:

Industrial composting: (Keimling / OK compost) Composting of these items is only possible in industrial composting facilities.

Domestic composting: (OK compost HOME) The temperature conditions under which the product decomposes are significantly lower.

These items can therefore be composted in household compost, taking into account the necessary framework conditions (moisture, temperature, pH value, layer thickness and surface).

Packaging that consists of only one raw material. In general, these are preferable to composite materials because they are easier to recycle. There are already modern plants that make this possible. However, these are not available across the board. Due to the protective measures required for the respective product, monomaterial is not always possible.

Cellulose, which is the most important raw material in paper production, is obtained from agricultural residues. With a focus on people and nature, PaperWise transforms this cellulose into sustainable, high-quality paper and folding boxboard. There is no difference between PaperWise paper and other paper and board brands. This makes it possible to give agricultural residues a second life.

The agricultural residues replace the tree fibres and therefore these trees no longer need to be specially planted, but can continue to grow to convert the CO² in the atmosphere into oxygen and develop into natural forests with a large biodiversity. By using agricultural materials, two products are created on the farmland: Food and the raw material for paper.

PBAT (polybutylene adipate terephthalate). Polybutylene adipate terephthalate (PBAT) is a biodegradable and compostable copolymer from the polyester group. It is produced from dimethyl terephthalate or terephthalic acid with adipic acid and 1,4-butanediol.

A white greaseproof paper made from wood (100% virgin pulp). It has special properties thanks to appropriate grinding and impregnation: parchment substitute is wet-strength and greaseproof. Parchment substitute is used as wrapping paper at service counters and is biodegradable.

Transparent, smooth glassine paper is made from pure cellulose (mainly obtained from spruce wood). This material is 100% recyclable and fully compostable. The paper gets its transparency and surface smoothness from mechanical treatment, not from chemical additives. It can also be disposed of with waste paper, as long as there are no food residues.

PLA (polylactide). Polylactic acid is one of the so-called biocompatible plastics that can be obtained from plant starch (maize, sugar cane, sugar beet, potatoes, wheat, etc.). They are made up of many lactic acid molecules that are chemically bound to each other. As a product of the fermentation of sugar and starch, this plastic (thermoplastic), which can be moulded by applying heat, has the following properties: transparent, rigid, low temperature resistance up to 45°C, low barrier effect. It is 100% bio-based and 100% compostable (in accordance with DIN EN 13432).

Composite materials can also be recycled using modern systems. The separated and thus recovered raw materials can be utilised again. Packaged goods often require a range of different protective properties. To ensure that the packaging fulfils them all, materials with different properties are combined and used in a composite. The combination creates a new packaging material with special properties. The individual material layers can be less than 10 μm (micrometres) thin. In most cases, significantly more material would have to be used to achieve the same properties with monomaterials.

Wax tissue paper is an unbleached natural packaging paper with a natural wax coating. This means that packaging products that are sensitive to grease and moisture is no problem. It consists of 100 per cent renewable raw materials (cellulose, sugar, water and carnauba wax) and is therefore free from chemicals, silicone, paraffin and petroleum. The wax is obtained from the carnauba palm and the leaves grow back completely after the wax has been scraped off. This wax is used because it is particularly stable and heat-resistant up to approx. 80 °C.

Is made from the natural renewable raw material wood. Cellophane has a high vapour permeability, which prevents condensation from forming inside the packaging. The film is thin, transparent and has a crackling effect. The product is fully compostable.

Cellulose is an important raw material for paper production. Wood, which is rich in lignin and cellulose, serves as the starting raw material. This is first used to produce groundwood pulp, which is used for lower quality paper. By removing the lignin content, pulp can be produced that consists mainly of cellulose and can be used for higher quality paper.

The packaging composts both in the industrial composting process and in household compost. At least 90 percent of the material must be decomposed within 90 days. As the current throughput times of the recyclers (= processors after sorting) are only 6 weeks in some cases, the materials cannot decompose sufficiently there. As a result, too many residual components remain. Due to the currently still small amount of bioplastics produced (0.5 percent of all packaging produced), separate sorting and composting makes neither ecological nor economic sense. This is because the entire composting process in an industrial composting plant requires energy and the entire process consumes valuable resources. As there are different collection and recycling systems in Germany, please clarify disposal with your local authority or recycling company if necessary. For this reason, trade associations recommend disposal via recycling waste and subsequent thermal utilization.

The WEBAprint team has extensive knowledge and experience in the field of packaging design and can advise you on all matters relating to the personalisation of packaging.

Printing on your product provides clear brand identification, strengthens customer loyalty and promotes recognisability. It opens up marketing opportunities, differentiates your product from others and demonstrates your environmental awareness at the same time.

You can reach WEBAprint by e-mail and telephone:

E-mail: webaprint@weber-packaging.de

Phone:

Daniela Steinbeck: 07135-93063-273

Janet Eger: 07135-93063-11

Jennifer Seuthe: 07135-93063-22

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Paper bags can be ordered from 15,000 pieces.

However, these are only approximate values. The final quantity depends on your enquiry.

Coffee bags can be ordered from 1,000 pieces.

However, these are only approximate values. The final quantity depends on your enquiry.

Produktbeschreibung

Coffee bags can be ordered from 1,000 pieces.

However, these are only approximate values. The final quantity depends on your enquiry.

Tubular films can be ordered from 40 rolls.

However, these are only approximate values. The final quantity depends on your enquiry.

Fresh pack/wrapping paper can be ordered from 250 kg.

However, these are only approximate values. The final quantity depends on your enquiry.

Paper carrier bags can be ordered from 5,000 pieces.

However, these are only approximate values. The final quantity depends on your enquiry.

Once we have received your order, we will issue an order confirmation. Your print data will be checked. You will receive the order confirmation and a proof sheet for final checking and approval. Once we have received your written approval, the printing plates for your order are produced and your order is scheduled for production planning.

After receipt of the goods at WEBER, a quality check is carried out. Depending on the order, complete despatch or initial delivery will be arranged. You will receive this information by e-mail.

We will be happy to check your data after receiving your order. In any case, we require vectorised data (.eps/.ai) and the colour specifications in HKS/Pantone.

Vector data is a special term in the graphics sector. The data is created a vectors (lines) and not in points (pixels). Vector data is resolution-independent. Common file formats are .ai and .eps.

You can either work with your own graphic designer - we will send you the appropriate templates. Or you can commission our graphic designer to create the print data. We will be happy to inform you of the costs on request. You will receive a proof for checking and approval before production begins.

You can view our workflow for in-house printing in this PDF.