Packaging Pets Love. 
Brands Trust.
Custom pet food packaging solutions that protect product, elevate your brand, and wag tails.
Premium Quality Materials
Sustainable Options
Expert Support Every Step
Packaging Solutions for Every Pet Brand
From kibble to treats, we create custom packaging that keeps tails wagging and your brand standing out on the shelf.
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Built for Pet Food, Designed for Brands
We combine barrier protection, functionality, and eye-catching design to help your pet food stay fresh and your brand stand out.
- Maximum freshness & shelf life
- Durable, pet-proof materials
- High-impact custom printing
- Low minimums & fast turnarounds
What Our Clients Say
"Savor Brands helped us bring our vision to life. The quality is top-notch and our customers love the new look!"
Jessica M.Pawfect Kibble
"From design to delivery, the team was incredible. Our sales have never looked better on the shelf!"
Mark T.TrailTail Pet Nutrition
"Sustainable options that don't compromise on quality. Exactly what our brand stands for."
Lindsay R.Earthborn Pets
From Our Blog
Tips, guides, and ideas to help you package smarter.
The Hole Came From the Inside. Hard Chews Puncture Their Own Bags.
A bag of antler chews arrives with a pinhole in it, and everyone blames the shipper. Look closer and the hole lines up with the sharp tip of a chew. Hard, pointed treats press against the film every time the bag is filled, shaken, stacked or squeezed, and a point concentrates that force into one tiny spot. The fix is a tougher film, a smarter pack and a little room to move, all decided before the bags are printed.
The Vitamins Were in the Bag. Light and Air Took Them Out.
A batch of food tests perfectly when it is made. Months later, a sample from the shelf comes back low on vitamins, and everyone starts questioning the recipe. The recipe was fine. Some vitamins and the healthy oils in pet food are fragile, and light and oxygen slowly break them down inside the bag. How much survives to the bottom of the bag depends a great deal on the package.
The Bag Kept Everything Out. The Mold Was Already Inside.
A customer opens a sealed bag of jerky treats and finds fuzzy spots. The seal is perfect, the film is high barrier, and nothing got in. That is exactly the problem. A great bag locks the outside world out, but it also locks in whatever moisture and air were sealed with the treats, and some treats bring enough of their own moisture to grow mold all by themselves.
The Same Bags Stacked Fine in January. In July They Slid.
A pallet of kibble bags leaves the plant square and tight. At the distributor the top tiers have shifted, and on the store floor a stack of bags keeps sliding off the end cap. Nothing about the order changed. The film surface did. Packaging film carries an ingredient that slowly rises to the surface to make it slippery, and how much of it has arrived depends on time and heat.
Your Bags Arrived Tight as Drums. They Went Over a Mountain.
A load leaves your co-packer flat and square. It arrives looking inflated, the pallet has gone out of plumb, and a few bags have opened along a corner. Nobody dropped anything and nothing was overfilled. The air sealed inside those bags expanded, because the air outside them got thinner on the way, and a sealed bag has no way to let that go.
Your Bag Height Is Set by a Metal Cylinder
You ask for a bag 16 inches tall and get told you can have 15 and a half or 17. It sounds like the supplier being difficult. It is not. On a gravure run your artwork is engraved around a copper cylinder, and the distance around that cylinder sets the repeat. Your bag height has to divide into it, so the available heights come in steps rather than any number you like.
Wet Pet Food Packaging: Retort Pouches, Single-Serve, and the High-Moisture Job
Wet pet food breaks every rule that kibble packaging plays by. It is high in moisture, rich and aromatic, often cooked right inside the sealed pouch, and most of it is eaten in a single serving. This guide covers wet pet food packaging in plain language: the retort pouch that survives being cooked like a can, the foil barrier and sealant that stand up to a wet, oily, aromatic food, the difference between a single-serve tear-open pouch and a resealable multi-serve bag, and how a foil package still sells a premium meal on the shelf.
This Order Does Not Match the Last One, and Both Are Correct
A new pallet lands, somebody sets a fresh bag next to one from the previous run, and the green is not quite the same green. It looks like a printing mistake. Usually both bags are inside the agreed tolerance, the older one has aged on a shelf, and the two are being compared under warehouse lighting that was never going to settle the question. Here is what actually varies, and how to judge it properly.
If the Lot Code Rubs Off, the Recall Gets Bigger
Everything on your bag was printed months ago by the people who made it. The lot code was not. That goes on in your own facility, seconds before the bag ships, as ink sitting on top of a surface built to repel things. Then it travels in a case full of greasy bags. When it rubs off, you have not lost a bit of small print. You have lost the only thing that lets you prove which bags are affected.
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