

Oxygen-barrier film for the one product that greys the moment air reaches it — shredded, cubed or curds, sealed and resealed, in a bag printed for your creamery.
Every bag comes with
Have custom requirements?
Request a Quote →Every bag comes with
Have custom requirements?
Request a Quote →
Contact us for a custom quote

Matte or soft-touch finish
Velvet feel, no glare under lights

Spot UV
Gloss varnish over chosen areas only

Metal effects
Bare metallized film showing through the ink

Window cutout
Clear panel that shows the product

Hang hole
Euro slot for peg display
Tell us what you're picturing and we'll price it.

Our press floor, Oak Park, Michigan
Most cheese packaging is brokered — you buy from a company that buys from a factory it has never walked into. Your bags are printed on our own presses, by the people who set up your artwork.
Six things a cheese brand can check before it spends a dollar with us.
<0.1 cc
Air is what greys a shredCut cheese has a lot of surface, and every bit of it oxidises and dries the moment air reaches it — that's the grey, hard edge on a bag of shreds. Film under 0.1 cc/100in²/day keeps the air out for the shelf life, not the first week.
<0.02 g
Moisture moves both waysA soft cheese sweats in a bag that holds too much humidity; a hard cheese dries in one that lets it out. Film under 0.02 g/100in²/day holds the interior where you packed it, so the texture on the shelf matches the texture at the cutting table.
Cold chain
Built for the refrigerated caseLaminated metallized film stays flexible and seals tight in the cold, and a plow-bottom pouch stands full-faced in a dairy case where a lay-flat slumps. Your print is what the shopper sees through the glass.
Oak Park, Michigan
We own the pressesYour bags are printed on our own equipment in Oak Park, Michigan. Most "manufacturers" in this category are brokers reselling an overseas run — there is nobody between your file and our press.
500 bags
500 bags, not 5,000Most converters will not quote a cheese maker under 5,000 units. Quick Order starts at 500, with no plate fee and no setup fee, so a new SKU costs a few hundred dollars to test instead of a few thousand.
7–10 days
Printed and shipped freeProduction runs 7–10 business days from the day you approve the proof, and shipping anywhere in the US is free — quoted in the price you saw, not added at checkout.
Packaging more than one product? See all our custom mylar bags, or go straight to low-minimum mylar bags and fast-turnaround mylar bags.
A 5" × 8" × 2.5" stand-up pouch — the standard retail shred bag, priced on this page.
The 4″×6″×2″ suits a 4 oz snack or cube pack and the 6″×9″×3″ a 1 lb bag of curds or bulk shred.
It keeps air and moisture out — oxygen under 0.1 cc/100in²/day and moisture under 0.02 g/100in²/day — which are the two things that grey a shred and grow surface mould. Refrigeration still does the rest.
The film is a gas barrier, so it holds whatever atmosphere you seal into it — but the flushing and sealing is your packing line's job, not something the bag does on its own.
Yes — food-contact-cleared film, made in an SQF-certified facility.
500 bags on every size — most converters will not quote a cheese maker under 5,000 per run.
Every size, from the smallest flat pouch to the 8" × 12" × 4", starts at 500 bags — a tenth of the run most converters ask for, which is what makes testing a new SKU possible without committing to a run you have never sold a unit of.
About 7–10 business days from the day you approve your proof, because every bag is printed in-house in Oak Park, Michigan.
