Skip to content
New to DAT Supply? Create a client account to view pricing, order samples and start your first order.
DAT Supply Log in
Navigation
Profile

Preferences

Choose your market — it sets your site and language.

Start order

Already a member? Log in

Packaging Options for Private-Label Supplements

A practical reference to the packaging behind a private-label supplement. Covers PET bottles, doypacks, sachets, cartons, retail displays and labels — which formats are standard, which are reviewed per project, and how packaging is confirmed on the order.

Packaging Options for Private-Label Supplements

What this reference covers

  • PET bottles — the standard primary pack, closures and tamper-evidence
  • Doypacks — flexible stand-up pouches for e-commerce and refills
  • Sachets — unit-dose single servings and their feasibility step
  • Cartons, sleeves and retail displays — secondary packaging options
  • Labels — standard label stock vs. bespoke finishes reviewed per project

Who this is for

  • Brand teams choosing a primary pack for a private-label launch
  • Product managers weighing bottle vs. doypack vs. sachet by channel
  • Founders scoping retail displays, cartons and label finishes

Packaging applies across formats. The right pack depends on the format, the fill and the sales channel — it is confirmed per project alongside the formula.

Comparing packs?

Order a sample kit to see bottle, doypack and sachet options in hand, then brief your order with the format and pack you want.

Primary, secondary and label options

PET bottles, doypacks and sachets

PET bottles are the standard primary pack — sealed, tamper-evident, with standard or child-resistant closures, and suited to most retail and e-commerce channels. Doypacks (stand-up pouches) are lighter and favoured for e-commerce and refill ranges. Sachets are unit-dose single servings and carry a separate feasibility review because their moisture and sealing parameters differ. The right primary pack depends on the format and the fill.

Cartons, displays and secondary packaging

A standard carton ships as part of the normal run. Bespoke secondary packaging — printed cartons, sleeves, retail counter displays, multi-packs — is reviewed per project because it adds artwork and, for displays, a tooling step. Case configuration and counts per case are confirmed against the primary pack on the quote, not fixed in advance.

Labels and artwork

Standard label stock and application ship with the run; bespoke finishes (foiling, textured stock, transparent labels) are reviewed per project. Label content — the panel, the ingredient list, the claims — is the brand owner's responsibility. Documentation reviewed against the requested target market during the project, but the final artwork sign-off and market claims rest with the brand owner.

How this connects to your order brief

Packaging is confirmed alongside the formula and format. Once your format, fill and target channel are set, the primary pack, closure, carton and label stock are chosen against them. Custom cartons, displays and label finishes are reviewed for feasibility and confirmed on the quote.

Where to next?

Browse the reviewed catalogue, request samples, or start an order when you're ready — the DAT Supply portal routes your brief through the right review step.

Quick context request

Get manufacturing context

Drop your work email and a member of the DAT team will follow up with the right context for this concept. Order documents, certificates and pricing are released through the client workspace in the DAT portal.

You will receive a short confirmation email. Order documents (specification, batch-specific COA, packaging documents) are released through the client workspace in the DAT portal once a brief is in place.

/usr/bin/bash: line 5: /tmp/hermes-snap-51302552d562.sh: No such file or directory /usr/bin/bash: line 6: /tmp/hermes-cwd-51302552d562.txt: No such file or directory