We supply woven polypropylene bags to fertilizer blenders, rice mills, chemical importers and industrial packers. Tell us the product, the fill weight and the finish, and we match the bag to it.
Most of our work falls into four shapes. If yours is not listed, it is almost certainly still something we can run.
Blended fertilizer is heavy and it pulls moisture out of the air. These bags carry a laminated inner layer and a stitched or heat-sealed base so the contents stay dry through a monsoon-season store. 25 kg and 50 kg are the sizes we run most often.
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Grain needs a sack that breathes without letting dust through. Our rice bags run from 25 kg to 65 kg with gusseted sides, so the filled sack stands square on a pallet instead of slumping, and the print survives a working mill.
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Resin, carbon black, PVC granules and mineral powders all behave differently in a sack. We match fabric weight and lamination to the material, and print the marking panels that regulated goods need.
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We print directly onto the woven fabric in up to six colours, or apply a laminated film wrap when your artwork has photographs or fine detail. Sinhala, Tamil and English panels are all routine here, and we check character clarity at finished print size rather than trusting the screen.
Every sack is cut to a size, so a quote depends on a short list of facts. Have these ready and you will usually have a price the same working day.
| Specification | What we run |
|---|---|
| Bag width | 30 cm to 75 cm |
| Bag length | 45 cm to 120 cm |
| Fabric weight | 55 gsm to 120 gsm, woven from virgin or blended polypropylene |
| Fill weight | 5 kg to 65 kg as standard, heavier by arrangement |
| Construction | Flat or gusseted, single or double fold, hemmed top |
| Lamination | None, hot-melt coated, or a laminated BOPP film |
| Printing | Flexographic, up to six colours, one or both faces |
| Closure | Stitched, heat sealed, or valved for powder filling lines |
| Order size | From 100 plain sacks, from 500 for a new printed design |
Four things that come up again and again when customers explain why they stopped shopping around.
We quote the number you actually pay, not just the factory gate price. Fabric weight and gussets move the cost more than anything else, so we will say plainly where you can save and where you should not.
Every run is inspected for seam strength, stitch count and print registration before it is wrapped. If a batch is not right, you hear it from us rather than from your filling line.
Repeat customers can leave plain sacks on our floor and draw them down as they need. It frees up your warehouse space and removes one order cycle from your year.
Woven polypropylene can be reused several times before it fails. We would rather suggest a weight that survives your handling than sell you the thinnest sack that technically passes.
Most orders take two to four weeks, and the longest part of that is usually the artwork approval rather than production.
Fill weight, bag size, print, closure and quantity. A photo of the bag you use today is often faster than a written spec sheet.
A physical sample, or a printed proof on your own artwork, so you can put it through your filling line before you commit to a run.
Production runs across our looms and presses. You get a completion date at the start, and we hold to it.
Palletised and shrink-wrapped for the road, loaded loose for container stuffing, or ready for your own vehicle at the gate.
Asian Lanka Polysack is a manufacturer. Polypropylene tape is extruded and woven here, and the bags are cut, printed, hemmed and stitched in the same building. When you ask for a 58 cm bag instead of the 55 cm you ordered last time, nobody has to check whether a container from overseas can be changed.
It also means you can walk the floor and watch your order run. Several of our long-standing accounts do exactly that before a new print job is released.
Practical writing on specifying, printing, storing and reusing woven sacks. Written by the people who make them.
A working guide to the six numbers that decide whether a woven sack survives the trip from your filling line to your customer's store. Written for buyers who have to sign off the specification.
How to get printed woven sacks that still look right after a year in a warehouse. Colour choice, artwork preparation, and the storage habits that quietly ruin a good print job.
500 bags for a new print design, because that is roughly where a plate change stops costing more than the bags. Plain unprinted sacks start at 100. If you are testing a market or a new product line, we would rather you start small and come back than order a container you cannot move.
Plain stock we already hold ships in three to five working days. A new printed run is usually two to four weeks, and part of that time is you approving the proof. If you have a fixed date, say so at the enquiry and we will tell you honestly whether it is realistic.
Yes. Send one through and we measure the fabric weight, the weave count, the stitch pattern, the closure and the print colours, then quote like for like. That is also how most of our long-running accounts started.
Routinely. Multilingual panels are one of the most common requests we get from food and agricultural customers, and the artwork check covers character clarity at print size, not just the layout.
We palletise and load for export to order. Tell us the destination port and the volume, and we will quote ex-works or FOB so you can compare it against your current supplier on the same basis.
Four things get you a firm price: what is going in the bag, the fill weight, the bag size if you know it, and roughly how many you need. If you can only answer one of those, describe the product and we will draft the rest for you. A photograph of the bag you use today is often faster than anything else you could send.
Send the fill weight, the size if you know it, and roughly how many you need each month. You will get a price and a delivery date, usually the same working day.
