• Kathmandu chose to remove excess packaging such as plastic from its products.
    Kathmandu chose to remove excess packaging such as plastic from its products.
Close×

Camping gear company Kathmandu has adapted its product design to print or embroider label information directly onto its products.

Following a review to remove excess packaging, Kathmandu adapted its product design to print or embroider label information directly onto products such as mattress stuff sacks.

In an APC case study, it was highlighted that the change improved the visual aesthetic of the product and saved the company close to 3000 square metres of sticker paper and over 1000 square metres of virgin plastic.

Kathmandu also reduced its use of paper materials by removing the swing tags from water bottle products.

The APC team recognised that, in many cases, the bar codes could be printed directly onto the bottles.

Food & Drink Business

Euromonitor International’s top consumer trends for 2027 put consistency, availability and provable claims at the centre of what shoppers will pay for. No longer judging value on price alone, consumers want to know whether the product they buy today will still be on shelf, taste the same and cost what they expect next month.

As one in three Australian households face hunger this Christmas, Aldi and Foodbank are turning festive roasts into vital food relief, with their campaign aiming to deliver 250,000 meals to Aussies in need.

Charter Hall Group’s $1 billion Light Horse Logistics Hub at Eastern Creek is now 100% leased, cementing the 180,000sqm industrial estate’s position as a major food logistics hub.