Drint

3D mockups · Film pouch

Printed roll stock film

Nº D-11308

Gravure-printed laminate film wound on a 76 mm paper core, with eye marks — runs on automatic packaging machines; snacks, candy, coffee, instant noodles.

Made for: Food & specialties, Beverages.

Sample printed on OPP / MPET / PE laminate (metallized) 0.1 mm, gloss lamination; style: gifts & souvenirs.

Sample size 340 × 420 × 170 mm.

About this mockup

Gravure-printed laminate wound on a paper core, with eye marks for the form-fill-seal machine — see the repeat on the pulled-off length.

Usually holds
Snacks, sweets, coffee, noodles.
Who uses it
Food plants, flexible packaging printers.
Popular in
Asia, worldwide.
Also searched as
roll stock mockup · packaging film roll · printed film roll

How to use this mockup

  1. Start from the 340 × 420 × 170 mm sample or type your own size.
  2. Upload your label or artwork.
  3. Turn it in 3D, export a picture or video, or stage a scene.

Trade tips

  • Laminated pouches have 8–10 mm seals round the edge: keep text out of the seal area.
  • A clear window shows the product: put it at eye level on the shelf.
  • Metallised film shines wherever there is no white underprint: use that on purpose for highlights.
  • Gloss lamination deepens colours but shows fingerprints and glare under shelf lights.

Questions

Is the printed roll stock film mockup free?

Yes, commercial use included; Free adds a watermark grid at 1K, Pro exports 4K without it.

Can I use my own size for the printed roll stock film?

Yes — from the 340 × 420 × 170 mm sample or your own size.

Can I use the mockup pictures to sell and advertise?

Yes, on every plan including Free: use them on your website, marketplaces, social media and for clients. Pro removes the watermark and exports 4K pictures.

What is the printed roll stock film sample printed on?

The sample is OPP / MPET / PE laminate (metallized) 0.1 mm with gloss lamination.

Construction

Printed roll stock is laminated multi-layer film, printed and wound on a paper core, for automatic packing machines: vertical form-fill-seal (VFFS) for snacks, coffee and powders, horizontal (HFFS, flow wrap) for biscuits, bars and noodles. The machine pulls the film, forms a tube, seals the back and both ends, and cuts at an eye mark printed on the film. Each pack is one repeat of the artwork.

Choosing board and material

A typical structure is reverse-printed OPP laminated to metallised PET or foil for oxygen, moisture and light barrier, then a PE or CPP heat-seal layer inside; total about 60–120 microns. Snacks and coffee need high barrier; sweets and dry biscuits may need only OPP/CPP. The inner food-contact layer must meet food-contact packaging rules.

Finishing

Gravure printing on the reverse of the OPP traps the ink between layers, so it can't scuff or touch food. A white underlay keeps colours true on metallised film; clear windows and matt spot varnish are options. Flexo suits medium runs, digital for samples and short runs.

Preparing the print file

The file is one repeat: front, back and the back seal (fin or lap), plus serrated end seals of about 8–15 mm; the eye mark, typically about 5 × 10 mm in a dark colour on a contrasting ground, sits at the edge beside the seal. Get the film width, repeat length and back-seal position from the machine before layout. Gravure needs one engraved cylinder per colour, so fix the colour count and Pantones early.

Common mistakes

  • An eye mark on a background of similar tone: the sensor misses it and packs are cut off-register.
  • Text or barcodes on the back seal: they fold in half or scorch.
  • Not asking for the machine repeat: the artwork runs longer than the pack and the logo is cut in a different place each time.
  • No white under colours on metallised film: they look dark and dull, as if printed on a mirror.

Questions and answers

How heavy and long is a roll of printed film on a 76 mm core?

It depends on width and gauge; narrow snack rolls are usually limited to about 300–400 mm outer diameter by the machine spindle, roughly 1,000–2,000 m of film depending on gauge. Ask for the maximum roll diameter and weight your machine accepts.

How does roll stock for coffee differ from roll stock for sweets?

Coffee needs high oxygen and moisture barrier (metallised PET or foil) and may take a one-way valve; hard sweets and dry biscuits usually need only OPP/CPP or metallised OPP, thinner and cheaper.

What machines use printed roll stock?

VFFS for snacks, coffee, powders and nuts; HFFS or flow wrap for biscuits, bars and instant noodles.

What is the eye mark on roll stock for?

A dark mark printed once per repeat that the machine's sensor reads to cut and seal each pack in register.

What does an OPP/MPET/PE laminate mean?

Three layers: reverse-printed OPP for a glossy image, metallised PET for moisture, gas and light barrier, and PE inside to heat-seal the pack.

Sizes available

  • 340 × 420 × 170 mm

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