Packaging formats

See the packaging formats before choosing the project route.

Start with a pouch or bag shape when the bag or pouch shape is already clear. Start with an application guide when the product, customer use or packing workflow is the better first question. Every route on this page leads to a live, editable WANLI page.

Unbranded flexible packaging formats shown as a visual reference

Unbranded flexible packaging format reference. The image illustrates product shapes only; it does not state available materials, performance, specifications or compliance.

Explore by format

Choose the page that matches the physical pack you are considering.

These six visual routes cover the most common first questions: pouch profile, shelf shape, side profile, dispensing, packaging-line context and product/packing workflow. Select one to make the first conversation more concrete.

Unbranded stand-up pouches shown as a packaging-format reference

Upright pouch profile

Stand-Up Pouches

Start here when the pouch shape and upright presentation are the clearest part of the brief.

Unbranded flat bottom pouches shown as a packaging-format reference

Structured shelf profile

Flat Bottom Pouches

Start here when the product, intended fill and box-like shelf form guide the first discussion.

Unbranded side gusset bags shown as a packaging-format reference

Expanding side profile

Side Gusset Bags

Start here when the side profile, taller pouch silhouette and visible information areas matter.

Unbranded spout pouches shown as a packaging-format reference

Dispensing route

Spout Pouches

Start here when how the product is poured, dispensed or refilled is central to the project.

Unbranded printed rollstock film shown as a packaging-format reference

Packaging-line route

Printed Rollstock Film

Start here when the product, packaging line and artwork direction shape the first brief.

Unbranded poly bags shown as a packaging-format reference

Product and packing workflows

Custom Poly Bags

Start here when the bag supports product packing, retail presentation, parts or mailing workflows.

Need a more specific route?

Start by project instead

Not sure of the format yet?

Use Packaging by Product Context when the product, customer use or packing workflow is clearer than the package shape. Bring the product, a current package or reference image, and the project details you know today.

Format pages are planning routes, not technical promises. Materials, specifications, performance and compliance are confirmed against the actual project.

Need a starting point before choosing a format? Read the Flexible Packaging Guide to decide whether format or product context is the more useful route into your project.