Markets
Where we supply
Four markets, and a set of regional pages beneath them. Orders are produced to your specification and shipped to your address — we hold no branch, depot or collection point in any of them.
Each regional page covers a different commercial problem rather than the same page with a place name substituted. Colorado is about lofty products, Virginia is about returns processing, Montreal is about French-language packaging. If a page could be rewritten with another name and still be true, it was rewritten until it could not.
United States
How supply works hereStates
- CaliforniaApparel, beauty and direct-to-consumer brands where the parcel gets photographed.
- TexasDistribution-scale volumes, and the storage problem that comes with Texas heat.
- FloridaHumidity, moisture resistance and a retail calendar shaped by seasonal visitors.
- New YorkFashion and publishing, with storage constrained by the price of square footage.
- PennsylvaniaFulfilment operations and trade supply, where one bench handles very mixed formats.
- IllinoisCentral distribution and the cold-weather handling that affects film and adhesive.
- OhioSupplying into fulfilment centres, and meeting requirements written by someone else.
- GeorgiaBusinesses outgrowing their first packaging decision, and what to change first.
- North CarolinaApparel and textile supply chains, where packaging serves two customers at once.
- New JerseyImport consolidation and repacking, where goods arrive one way and leave another.
- VirginiaReturns processing, where the packaging has to work travelling back as well as out.
- WashingtonWhere sustainability claims get checked, and what can actually be evidenced.
- MassachusettsDemand that spikes twice a year, and the ordering pattern that suits it.
- ArizonaWhat summer heat does to the contents of a parcel, not just to stored stock.
- TennesseeMerchandise runs with a fixed date and an uncertain quantity.
- ColoradoLofty outdoor goods that resist folding flat, and what to do about them.
- MichiganIndustrial and B2B shipping, where packaging is a controlled specification.
- MarylandBuying through a procurement process rather than a card payment.
- MinnesotaSupplying into retail, where the packaging requirement comes from the buyer.
- IndianaWhere a change of material is an event to be managed, not a substitution.
Cities
- New York CityPackaging built for mailrooms, doormen and walk-ups rather than porches.
- Los AngelesPackaging that keeps pace with short drops and a fast-changing range.
- ChicagoShipping into trade shows and events, where handling is out of your hands.
- HoustonPackaging for goods heading out of the country rather than across it.
- PhoenixLong single-leg transits across a sparse region, where parcels travel far and slow.
- PhiladelphiaSmall volumes, independent makers, and packaging that still looks deliberate.
- San AntonioPrinting in two languages, and what bilingual copy does to a small panel.
- San DiegoTiming packaging to meet production when the goods are made somewhere else.
- DallasWholesale fulfilment, where the parcel is opened by a shop rather than a shopper.
- AustinCreator merchandise, where the audience is known but the volume is not.
- JacksonvilleTurning inbound freight into outbound parcels, and packaging the transition.
- Fort WorthLeather, western wear and equipment — heavier and harder than ordinary apparel.
- ColumbusSample sends between design, factory and buyer, where a parcel carries a decision.
- IndianapolisHow a central position shortens transits and lowers what packaging has to withstand.
- CharlotteCorporate gifting and internal sends, where the recipient works for you or with you.
- SeattleWhat hours of steady rain on a doorstep does to a parcel and its label.
- DenverWhat altitude and air freight do to sealed packaging, and when it matters.
- BostonReceiving a bulk packaging order into premises that were not built for one.
- NashvilleDirect-to-fan fulfilment packed at home rather than in a warehouse.
- AtlantaWhere every gram is billed, and packaging weight is a direct cost.
United Kingdom
How supply works hereCities
- LondonSizing to stay inside postal format thresholds, where thickness decides the price.
- BirminghamTrade and B2B shipping, where the parcel is opened by a business.
- ManchesterDemand that arrives in bursts, where one campaign outships a normal month.
- GlasgowShipping to remote and island addresses, where journeys are longer and rougher.
- LeedsRetailers fulfilling from stores as well as warehouses, where anyone might pack an order.
Canada
How supply works hereCities
- TorontoCross-border shipping into the US, and what changes when a parcel leaves Canada.
- VancouverWhat Canadian plastics regulation covers, what it does not, and how to be accurate.
- MontrealFrench-language packaging requirements, and what they do to artwork and layout.
- CalgaryHow sustained cold changes film behaviour and adhesive performance.
- OttawaServing a very large country from one place, where transit varies enormously.
Australia
How supply works hereCities
- SydneyPlanning orders around real distance from suppliers, and how much stock to hold.
- MelbourneIndependent fashion at deliberately modest volumes, with high presentation standards.
- BrisbanePlanning seasonal packaging around a reversed calendar, with peak retail in summer.
- PerthLong domestic freight legs, and what they mean for stockholding and specification.
- AdelaideMaking environmental claims that hold up under Australian scrutiny.
Not listed here?
These are the regions where we have something specific to say, not the limits of where we ship. If you are somewhere else in the United States, United Kingdom, Canada or Australia, the supply model is identical — produced to order, shipped to your address, schedule confirmed in writing.
We have deliberately not generated a page for every town, because a page with nothing particular to say about a place is worse than no page at all.
Request a quotationWherever you are in those four markets
Tell us what you ship and where it goes. We will confirm a specification, a schedule and a price in writing.