At Yangi, we believe that business success and environmental stewardship are not mutually exclusive but rather complementary objectives and we are committed to creating a more sustainable future not just for the wider world we all call home, but within our company as well. Enter the materiality assessment – a cornerstone of our sustainability strategy.

When it comes to manufacturing technologies for fiber-based packaging, the dry forming process stands out. Central to this process is the sourcing of raw materials and the mechanism behind good fiber formation, which play a crucial role in determining the structural integrity, strength, and overall quality of the final product.

This article delves into a comparative analysis of wet molding versus dry forming (also known as dry molding), dissecting their disparities in manufacturing processes, material compositions, environmental footprints, applications and technology cycle times and costs.

In the pursuit of sustainable packaging solutions, fibre-based packaging has emerged not only as an eco-friendly alternative but as a key player in advancing the principles of a circular economy.

In recent years, there has been a noticeable shift in consumer attitudes towards more sustainable and eco-friendly choices. One significant manifestation of this trend is the increasing demand for fibre-based packaging.

In a world grappling with the looming environmental crisis, dry moulding (also known as dry forming) emerges as a powerful ally, steadfastly working to shrink the ecological footprint of packaging producers and brands alike.