
Flexible films and pouches designed for freshness, durability, and shelf appeal.

Custom boxes and sleeves built for protection, display, and a premium presentation.

High-quality labels and shrink sleeves that elevate your product and ensure compliance.

Displays and trays designed to capture attention and boost conversions.

Food-safe containers and takeout bags built for freshness, durability, and on-the-go convenience.

Corrugated boxes are the workhorse of the packaging world and your number-one choice for safely delivering products to your customers.
Packaging designed to keep coffee fresh, protected, and shelf-ready.
Flexible packaging solutions that preserve aroma, freshness, and quality.
Durable, eye-catching packaging built for snack brands of every size.
Protective packaging that helps maintain crunch, freshness, and shelf appeal.
Custom packaging made to keep popcorn fresh, crisp, and ready to stand out.
Reliable packaging that protects texture, freshness, and product presentation.
Packaging solutions designed to protect baked goods and enhance presentation.
High-performance packaging for bars that need freshness, durability, and impact.
Vibrant packaging designed to protect and showcase confectionery products.
Secure, professional packaging built for supplements and wellness products.
Freshness-focused packaging for dried fruits, nuts, and healthy snacks.

Durable packaging designed to preserve crunch, freshness, and quality.

Protective packaging made for freshness, shelf life, and convenient storage.
Reliable packaging designed for pet food, treats, and specialty products.

Practical packaging solutions for prepared meals, kits, and convenience foods.
Functional packaging built for restaurants, takeout, delivery, and foodservice.
Premium packaging designed to protect products and strengthen brand presentation.
Specialized packaging solutions focused on protection, presentation, and compliance.
The gusset at the base of a stand up pouch is what makes the format work and where most of its engineering sits. It has to unfold under fill weight into a stable footprint, and it has to do that without putting load onto a seal that was not designed to carry it. Get the gusset depth wrong for the fill weight and the pouch either leans on shelf or sits with a rounded base that wastes facing height. The same decision affects how much product can be filled before the pack looks overstuffed, which is why the gusset gets settled against your actual fill weight and product density rather than picked from a size chart.
Because this format is so widely available, it gets bought from a size chart more often than it gets specified. The failures that follow are consistent enough to list, and all of them are cheaper to prevent than to discover after a first run has shipped.
Printed films and pouches, corrugated shipping cartons, folding cartons for multipacks, shelf-ready trays and displays, and labels. Because we source across categories, the pouch and the case it ships in get specified against the same count rather than by two suppliers working separately.
Four choices do most of the work on custom stand up pouches. Each has a cost and a consequence, and they interact more than a specification sheet suggests.
Clear, metallized or foil laminates chosen from your shelf-life claim and the product's oxygen and moisture sensitivity.
Press-to-close or slider zippers, positioned below the tear notch so the pack still recloses after first opening.
Tear notches, hang holes, rounded corners, windows and spouts, each added against a reason rather than a catalogue.
Digital for multiple SKUs and lower minimums, conventional where volume on a core SKU justifies the setup.
There are two ways to end up with a filled stand up pouch, and they are different purchases. A premade pouch arrives finished and is filled on a premade pouch filler, so the specification is the pouch itself, its dimensions, its features and its tolerances. Roll stock arrives as film and the pouch is formed on your line, so the specification becomes web width, core diameter, unwind direction, repeat length and film stiffness on the forming tube. Brands sometimes ask for one and describe the other, which produces a quote that cannot be compared to anything. We establish which route the product takes, at what fill weight and target speed, and where the fill actually happens, including at a co-manufacturer with its own equipment requirements. Those numbers go to the plant before it prices the job.
These are the variables we settle before asking a plant for a number, because changing them afterward changes the price.
Fill weight drives gusset depth, gauge, seal width and whether the pouch stands loaded. It is the first question and most specification errors trace back to it being estimated rather than measured.
Barrier comes from the shelf life you have to state and the product’s actual sensitivity to oxygen, moisture and light, rather than from what a similar brand uses.
Hard, sharp or abrasive product wears film from inside across shelf life. Gauge and laminate construction have to suit the most aggressive item you will run, not the average one.
Many SKUs at modest volume favors digital print with no plate cost. One high volume SKU favors conventional. Getting this wrong is the most common avoidable cost in a first order.
We specify custom stand up pouches from your product and your line rather than from a size chart, then quote through plants that can hold it.
We establish fill weight, product density, shelf-life claim, puncture risk, SKU count and whether you are filling premade pouches or forming from roll stock.
We write the structure, dimensions, features and tolerances, then price it through qualified plants and present options with the trade-offs named.
We manage the run, coordinate delivery and customs brokerage across Canada and the United States, and can hold inventory for release against demand.
We are a sourcing and brokerage partner. We buy from our manufacturing partners and sell to you, so the recommendation follows your product rather than the capacity of one plant.
If your product would run better as roll stock or a lay flat pouch, we say so, because we have no press standing idle waiting for the order.
The pouch, the shipper and the retail tray sourced together, so the case count reconciles before any tooling is committed.
More than one vetted plant in the formats we supply most, which matters when a launch date is fixed and press capacity is not.
We understand the product and the business before proposing a structure, so the specification covers the range you are building rather than one order.
This format earns its place where the product is multi-serve, needs reclosing, and benefits from standing with a full front panel facing the customer. That covers a great deal of snack packaging, most roasted coffee at retail sizes, granola, dried fruit, nuts, powders and pet treats. It suits those categories less well at very light single-serve weights, where a lay flat pouch costs less and performs the same job, and less well again at very heavy bulk weights where the seal loading starts to dominate the design. Brands often run both, a stand up pouch at retail size and a lay flat or roll stock format for single serve, which is straightforward when both come from the same specification review rather than two unconnected suppliers. Where the product also needs a carton or a display, that sits inside the same program.
Reliability that teams can measure.
As a small but growing brand, we struggled to find a packaging supplier who would take us seriously. AR not only welcomed us — they partnered with us. Their work with other startups showed in the quality of our packaging, and Daron went above and beyond, including helping our co-manufacturer optimize their equipment so our pouches came out perfect. We couldn’t ask for a more supportive, solution-focused partner.
ARG is the packaging partner we always needed. They cut through confusion, move fast, and operate like part of our internal team. Their expertise has streamlined our product development, and their above-and-beyond support — like Daron personally delivering samples to our co-manufacturer — is unmatched. We trust them completely.
Armour Rose Group believed in us when other suppliers didn’t. They treated us with the professionalism of a much larger brand and played a real role in helping us scale. Their team is collaborative, reliable, and always willing to solve problems together. Daron’s proactive support and genuine investment in our success stand out above anything we’ve experienced in packaging. Highly recommended.
From day one, the team has been a trusted partner. They provided clear guidance, cost-effective solutions under tight timelines, and the flexibility to scale with a startup. Communication is fast, pricing is transparent, and deliveries are consistently on time and high quality. Support is always there when needed, which makes a real difference. The entire experience makes you feel safe and in good hands— we absolutely recommend Armour Rose Group.
Fill weight and product density first, because those drive gusset depth, gauge and seal width. Then the shelf life you need to state and what the product is sensitive to, which sets the barrier. Then whether the product is hard, sharp or abrasive, which affects gauge and laminate. Then your SKU count and annual volume, which decides digital or conventional print. Finally, whether you are filling premade pouches or forming from roll stock, and on what equipment. With those answers a quote is comparable. Without them, any number is provisional.
We source them. Armour Rose purchases custom packaging consumables from manufacturing partners and sells them to customers. The practical difference is that we are choosing between qualified suppliers rather than between our own capabilities. A converter with a pouch line will recommend a pouch, because that is the only answer available. If your product would be cheaper and more reliable as roll stock formed on your own line, there is no cost to us in telling you that.
It depends on the zipper type and on what the product does to it, which is why the question is worth asking before ordering. Press-to-close zippers are the standard and perform well on clean, larger product. Fine powders and product with a lot of fines are the problem, because material lodges in the zipper track and the reclose degrades quickly. Slider zippers cost more and tolerate that better. Position matters as much as type, since a tear notch placed above the zipper means the customer removes the reclosure the first time they open the pack.
It comes down to SKU count against volume per SKU. Digital carries no plate cost and lower minimums, so it suits brands running several flavors, seasonal variants or a launch where volumes are uncertain. Conventional print costs more to set up and rewards long runs on a stable design, so it suits a core SKU at real volume. Many programs use both, digital on the tail and conventional on the lead item. We work this out against your actual volumes rather than applying a rule, because the wrong choice here is one of the more expensive mistakes on a first order.
We are careful here because the category is often oversold. The realistic option on flexible film today is material containing a percentage of post-consumer recycled content, and whether that works depends on the barrier your product needs, since higher barrier requirements and recycled content can pull against each other. Where it is feasible we will specify it. What we will not do is repeat compostable or recyclable claims we cannot see documentation for, because a retail buyer or a quality team will eventually ask for that paperwork and it needs to exist.
Yes, and that is usually where the value shows. We source corrugated shipping cartons, folding cartons for multipacks, shelf-ready trays and retail displays alongside the film. The common failure in a multi-vendor setup is that the pouch supplier sizes the pouch, the corrugated supplier sizes the case, and nobody owns the number connecting them, which is how brands end up with displays that do not fit their cases. Running both through one program means the count is agreed once and applied everywhere.
Send us your fill weight, shelf-life target, SKU count and line details. We will return a full specification, qualified plant options and pricing. Start with a packaging review.