Primary Packaging:

• This is the packaging that directly encloses the product. It's in direct contact with the product and is usually the first layer consumers interact with.
• Examples: Bottles for beverages, jars for cosmetics, blister packs for tablets.

Secondary Packaging:

• This packaging is used to group primary packages together, provide additional protection during shipping, and aid in the display of products.
• Examples: Cardboard boxes, trays, shrink wrap around a group of cans.

Tertiary Packaging:

• Also known as transit or shipping packaging, tertiary packaging is used for bulk handling, warehouse storage, and transportation purposes.
• Examples: Pallets, crates, shipping containers.

Protective Packaging:

• Designed specifically to protect the product from damage during handling, storage, and transportation.
• Examples: Bubble wrap, foam inserts, air pillows, packing peanuts.

Sustainable Packaging:

• Packaging designed to minimize environmental impact throughout its lifecycle, from production to disposal.
• Examples: Biodegradable plastics, recyclable materials, compostable packaging.

Flexible Packaging:

• Made from materials such as paper, plastic, or foil that can be shaped or formed easily.
• Examples: Stand-up pouches, flexible films for food products, sachets.

Rigid Packaging:

• Made from stiff materials that offer structural support and protection.
• Examples: Glass bottles, metal cans, plastic containers.

Child-Resistant Packaging:

• Specifically designed to prevent children from accessing harmful substances or products.
• Examples: Child-proof caps on medicine bottles, blister packs with hard-to-open lids.

Aseptic Packaging:

• Used to maintain sterility and extend the shelf life of products that are sensitive to air and contaminants.
• Examples: Tetra Pak cartons for milk and juice, pouches for sauces and soups.

Luxury Packaging:

• Designed to enhance the perceived value of high-end products and provide a premium unboxing experience.
• Examples: Elegant boxes, embossed or foil-stamped packaging, custom-designed containers.

Promotional Packaging:

• Packaging that includes additional features or design elements to attract consumer attention and encourage sales.
• Examples: Limited edition packaging, gift sets, packaging with built-in coupons or samples.

Smart Packaging:

• Incorporates technology to provide additional functionalities such as tracking, temperature monitoring, or interactive experiences.
• Examples: RFID tags, QR codes, packaging with sensors.