Full range
All poly mailers
Twenty-nine products, grouped by the decision behind them rather than alphabetically. Each page answers one question and says plainly where the answer is something else.
If you already know what you need, the groups below will get you there. If you do not, the size comparison is where most people should start.
Or describe what you ship
A recommendation costs nothing and is faster than working through twenty-nine pages.
Start from a decision
- Poly Mailer SizesEvery size in one table, with what each one holds and where it stops working.
- Poly Mailer ColoursColours compared by print latitude, opacity and how visibly they mark.
- Sustainable Poly MailersRecycled, compostable and biodegradable compared on what each can be evidenced to do.
- Protective MailersSorted by the damage you are seeing rather than by the product you had in mind.
- Custom Printed Poly MailersWhich printable surface suits your artwork, before you commission any of it.
- Seasonal Poly MailersCampaign packaging planned across a year, with the quantity risk named.
By size
Nine formats, from a single small item up to a square footprint for cushions and quilts. If you have not settled on a dimension, the two decision pages at the end of this group are the place to start.

6x9 Poly Mailers
The smallest size most brands keep in stock, sized around single small items rather than folded garments.
Read the detail
9x12 Poly Mailers
The single-garment size — one folded item with enough slack to seal without strain.
Read the detail
10x13 Poly Mailers
The most-ordered apparel size, and the one most brands standardise on when they want to carry a single SKU.
Read the detail
12x15 Poly Mailers
The step up from apparel standard — knitwear, bundles and orders that stopped fitting a 10x13.
Read the detail
14.5x19 Poly Mailers
The outerwear size — hoodies, jackets and three-garment orders that flatten out rather than bulge.
Read the detail
19x24 Poly Mailers
A consolidation size — several garments, bedding, or a wholesale drop travelling as one parcel.
Read the detail
24x24 Poly Mailers
Square format for soft goods that resist folding into a rectangle — cushions, quilts, bulk textiles.
Read the detail
Large Poly Mailers
A decision page for buyers who know they need something big but have not chosen which big.
Read the detail
Small Poly Mailers
A decision page for the small end of the range, where shipping bands matter as much as fit.
Read the detailBy colour and print status
Colour is the cheapest branding available and it is also a technical decision — the base determines which inks will read and how much shows through the film.

Pink Poly Mailers
Saturated, high-visibility pinks — the retail and promotional end of the colour range.
Read the detail
Light Pink Poly Mailers
Blush, nude and pastel pinks — quieter tones for boutique, beauty and considered brand palettes.
Read the detail
Colored Poly Mailers
The mixed-colour page — selecting across the range, running several tones, and how matching works.
Read the detail
White Poly Mailers
The baseline colour — widest print latitude, lowest cost, and the one that shows handling marks most.
Read the detail
Black Poly Mailers
Full opacity, marks that do not show, and a surface that only a narrow set of inks will read on.
Read the detail
Blank Poly Mailers
Unprinted stock across the colour range, and the argument for staying unprinted longer than you think.
Read the detailProtection and closure
Cushioned constructions and closure options. Worth reading in the order of the failure you are seeing rather than the product you had in mind.

Padded Poly Mailers
The cushioning decision — which padded construction suits your contents, and when padding is not the answer.
Read the detail
Poly Bubble Mailers
A film outer bonded to a bubble lining — moisture resistance and impact protection in one bag.
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Personalized Bubble Mailers
Custom print on a cushioned surface — what the texture does to artwork, and how to design around it.
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Self-Seal Poly Mailers
The closure itself — adhesive strips, tear tabs, tamper evidence and what each does at the packing bench.
Read the detailPrint and specification
Custom printed runs, cost-led specifications, and the zip-closure garment bag that is genuinely a different product from a mailer.

Custom Poly Mailers
A printed run to your artwork — the page for buyers who have decided to print and want to know what happens next.
Read the detail
Economy Poly Mailers
A cost-led specification for high volume — and an honest account of what the saving costs you.
Read the detail
Custom Frosted Poly Bags
A translucent zip-closure garment bag — presentation and reuse rather than shipping.
Read the detailSustainable materials
Three routes that answer three different questions. No percentages, certifications or breakdown timescales are published anywhere, because none was supplied with evidence.

Recycled Poly Mailers
Recycled feedstock — where the film came from, and how to verify what you are told about it.
Read the detail
Compostable Poly Mailers
An end-of-life route that only works if the route exists — what to check before you promise it to customers.
Read the detail
Biodegradable Poly Mailers
The least defined of the three terms, and the one that carries the most claim risk for the brand printing it.
Read the detailSpecialist and seasonal
Garment-specific formats and printed patterns, including the seasonal designs where quantity risk matters more than anything about the bag.

Apparel Shipping Bags
Mailers specified around a garment operation — sizing by what you sell, not by the dimension list.
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Bee Poly Mailers
A patterned mailer that works all year — how repeat artwork prints, and stock designs against your own.
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Halloween Poly Mailers
A short, unforgiving window — how to size the run so you do not carry seasonal stock into November.
Read the detail
Christmas Poly Mailers
Peak-season packaging — planned around the busiest weeks of the year rather than around the design.
Read the detailTwenty-nine products is a lot to read
Tell us what you ship and what is going wrong with your current packaging. We will point you at the right two pages and quote them.