With the introduction of new packaging regulations, corrugated cardboard has become the most sought-after material for packaging production. Unlike expanded materials and plastic derivatives, it is 100% recyclable.
The outer layers, made up of two paper surfaces bonded together with natural adhesives derived from cornstarch or potato starch, enclose the corrugated structure, which provides stability and strength.
Since the wave height can vary from 1.5 mm to 5 mm, different combinations result in final cardboard thicknesses ranging from 1.5 mm to 15 mm. In addition to thickness, the quality and weight of the paper used are crucial in determining greater or lesser resistance.
Once converted into finished packaging, corrugated cardboard becomes a sturdy, versatile container, ideal for grouping, transporting, and protecting products.