The company’s Las Vegas facility includes HP digital printers, which are suitable for the production of can labels and sleeves

beverage can

Wildpack has begun can label and sleeve printing production line operations in US facility. (Credit: PIRO4D from Pixabay)

Wildpack Beverage has started operations of a new in-house printing production line for can labels and sleeves at its Las Vegas facility in the US.

The new line is expected to hold the potential to meet next year’s projected internal decorating demand across the company’s existing network of six facilities, in addition to anticipated future expansion.

The Las Vegas facility consists of HP digital printers, which commenced customer printing, are suitable for the production of can labels and sleeves.

Since its inception, Wildpack has provided fully integrated co-packing or a la carte services to meet the requirements of middle-market beverage brands once they attained the production stage.

Wildpack stated that the printing production is anticipated to help increase gross revenue by $2.87m next year.

Wildpack chief operations officer Chuck Zadlo said: “We pride ourselves on being customer-centric and offering economies of scale to middle-market beverage brands.

“As a result of customer demand, we made the strategic decision to commission this production line. Integrating this production capability adds immediate value to our customers by reducing vendors, simplifying operations, and reduce lead times, one of the key problems Wildpack’s strategy solves.”

Wildpack, which is involved in beverage manufacturing and packaging, offers sustainable aluminium can filling and decorating services to brands across the US.

At present, the company operates indirectly via its wholly-owned subsidiaries and out of facilities in Baltimore of Maryland, Atlanta of Georgia, Longmont of Colorado, Sacramento of California and Las Vegas of Nevada.

In July this year, Wildpack Beverage closed the acquisition of all issued and outstanding securities of CraftPac in exchange for a value of $2.15m.