Mastering the Art of Packaging

Elevating your products with eco-friendly, efficient, and cutting-edge packaging designs. Explore industry insights, trends, and expert tips to enhance your brand's packaging strategy. Let's revolutionize the way you package and present your products!

DT vs TT Labels

Choosing the right label starts with understanding how it performs in your environment. Learn the simple scratch test and the key differences between Direct Thermal and Thermal Transfer labels.

Read More »

High Tack Box Tape

As sustainability continues to reshape packaging, materials will keep evolving—and your sealing tape needs to keep up. High Tack Tape can ensure that every carton, no matter its recycled content, leaves your facility secure and shipment‑ready.

Read More »

Guided by Kokua

Kōkua is the joy of everyday kindness—offering help not from need, but from love, connection, and the simple delight of lifting each other up.

Read More »
A wooden sign that says diversity on it.

Diversity Drives Business

Companies which encourage diversity within their company, and those that seek partnerships with diverse companies, promote innovation and growth. The impact of diversity reaches across the nation and continues to hold strong significance.

Read More »

The Kalani Ohana has a New Home!

Exciting News! After 20 wonderful years at our former location, we’re thrilled to announce that Kalani Packaging has moved to a new location! This move marks a significant milestone in our journey, and we’re excited to continue working with you from our new home in Mukilteo, Washington!

Read More »
A stack of cardboard boxes on top of each other.

History of Corrugate

Corrugated boxes not only contain our precious packages, but they protect them. Choosing the right board for your application is vital to the success of your shipment, and your bottom line.

Read More »
A conveyor belt with several rolls of white paper.

How is Tape Made?

In 1845, Dr. Horace Day created the first tape by combining cloth with adhesive for medical use. Later, in 1925, Richard Drew of 3M developed masking tape to aid the automotive industry with painting. Modern tape consists of a pressure-sensitive adhesive coated onto a backing material like paper, plastic film, cloth, or metal foil, and may include

Read More »