Ecopack A5 Recycled Courier Bags (1 Pack/50 Bags)
Ecopack A5 Recycled Courier Bags are made from 100% post-consumer recycled plastic, offering an eco-friendly alternative to standard plastic mailers. These double-layered bags are durable and secure, designed to protect your items during shipping.
These courier bags feature a second seal line, allowing you to reuse them, which makes them both practical and sustainable. Perfect for businesses and individuals who want to reduce their environmental impact without sacrificing on quality or reliability
- Size: 190mm w x 280mm h + 70mm (flap)
- Bags per pack: 50
Order 10 packs to receive one carton.
- Product Features
- FAQs
- Eco-friendly alternative to traditional plastic mailers
- Made from certified 100% post-consumer recycled plastic
- Environmentally responsible and highly practical
- A5 size, ideal for various shipping needs
- Fully recyclable after use; simply remove labels and recycle with soft plastics
- Double-layered for extra durability and strength
- Features a second seal line for reusability
- Perfect for environmentally conscious businesses and individuals
Product Specs
- Size: 190mm w x 280mm h + 70mm (flap)
- Bags per pack: 50
Certification standards achieved:
Global Recycled Standard 4.0 (GRS 4.0)
If you represent a large commercial business or council requiring significant volumes, please get in touch with our team. Minimum order quantity (MOQ) for custom branding is 10,000 bags.
Can I recycle my courier bags?
Yes, these bags can be recycled along with your soft plastic waste. Please remember to remove any paper labels that might compromise soft plastic recycling.
What is recycled 'post-consumer' plastic?
Manufacturers make these bags from 100% recycled post-consumer waste. They collect items like food wrappers, bread bags, courier bags, and bubble wrap and turn them into recycled plastic content. Conversely, some companies will use the term "recycled" when, in reality, they've simply used pre-consumer plastic, such as manufacturing offcuts and by-products. While this is indeed a great waste-efficiency measure, it is arguably not true recycling.