• The hologram has been fully integrated into the production process of the cap.
    The hologram has been fully integrated into the production process of the cap.
Close×

German packaging company Kisico has developed a cap which protects a package against counterfeiting through the use of a hologram.

No additives, inks or labels are needed for the hologram as it has been fully integrated into the production process of the cap.

The nanotechnology can be applied to any existing cap, and the style of the hologram can be individualised according to customer needs.

In combination with a tamper-evident ring, the HologramCap offers product protection using security technology developed by Swiss brand protection company Morphotonix.

This solution is targeted at the pharmaceutical industry, and those who package high-priced products.

It can also be used to differentiate between products, highlighting their individual qualities.

The holographic-like effects are embedded directly on complex geometry articles without any additives via micro/ nano-patterning of complex-shape products or master moulds, for industrial production of polymeric articles.

News source: The Active & Intelligent Packaging Industry Association (AIPIA)

Food & Drink Business

Maggie Beer Holdings will keep its Hampers and Gifts Australia business after rejecting offers it said undervalued the division, despite its EBITDA margin slipping to 2.5 per cent.

Total Construction was back on the floor at foodpro 2026. Rob Blythman spoke to Kim Berry about supplier networks, sector cycles, first-time factory builders, and why the robotics revolution is still waiting on its social licence.

Tetley Tea’s partnership with Breast Cancer Network Australia continues to raise funds and awareness for Australians affected by breast cancer through the brand’s recognisable pink tea packs.