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A well-placed window gives customers a view of the food without taking over the whole bag. The surrounding kraft paper still has a job to do: it forms the bag and provides room for your logo, product name and other printed information. Getting the balance right starts with the contents.
Show us the food, its size and the way it will sit in the bag. We can discuss the window position alongside the opening, bag height and closing method. If you already have a sample, include a photo of it filled and closed so we can see the display as a customer would.
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Bag material | Kraft paper |
| Window | Shape, size, position and material confirmed with the bag design |
| Dimensions | Width, height and base measurements for the bag design |
| Paper specification | Confirmed for the bag design and food being packed |
| Printing | Plain or exterior printed; layout planned around the window |
| Packing conditions | Food type, contact time, temperature, grease and moisture |
| Order details | Quantity, packing and delivery requirements confirmed in your quotation |
Start with the part of the food you want to show. A window placed too high may reveal empty space; one placed too low may hide the detail you had in mind. Use the normal filling level as your reference, especially if the contents settle or are arranged in more than one layer.
For bakery items, snack portions or other foods you're considering, share a photo of the intended arrangement. You don't need to choose the largest possible window to create a useful display. Leave enough paper for the bag design and the printed information, and check how the window looks once the top is closed.
Measure the outside of the food or inner pack, including any wrap, tray or projecting edge. The opening needs enough clearance for loading, while the height needs to allow for closing. Include the base measurements and any other dimensions shown on your existing bag drawing or sample.
Let us know how you want to close the bag. A window does not specify the closure, so that detail needs to be part of your brief. If you want a fold-over tin-tie version, see our Tin-Tie Bags with Window. It has its own allowance for the tie and top fold.
The food contact conditions help determine the material requirements. Tell us whether the food touches the bag or stays inside another pack. Include the packing temperature, expected contact time and any grease or moisture. We can use those details to discuss the paper and window for your particular order.
If you need a specified window material or food-contact documentation, include that in your enquiry. The window's appearance won't tell you its exact composition. Confirming the material with the bag specification keeps the order clear, especially when you need documents for a particular application or destination market.
Use the paper panels to give the design a clear order: the brand, product name and supporting information should be easy to find. Keep key text away from the window edge, seams and folds. Look at the filled bag when checking the layout, because the panels can change shape around the contents.
For a repeat order, keep the window dimensions, bag measurements and artwork version together. If the food size or filling level changes, check the display again before using the old design. A window that showed one portion well may sit in the wrong place for a different arrangement, even if the bag still fits.
Tin-tie bags have a fold-over top held by a tin-tie closure. For other kraft window bags, tell us the closing method you need so we can discuss it with the overall bag design.
Yes. Send your preferred layout with the food dimensions and filling level. We can check the idea against the bag structure and the paper space needed for seams and printing.
Ask for the material specification for the bag you're ordering. If your business requires a particular window material, tell us before the design is agreed so it can be checked with the other order details.
We can discuss exterior printing on the kraft paper panels. Include your artwork and window outline so the logo and important text can be positioned clear of the opening and folds.
Add the food measurements, how many pieces go in each bag and how you plan to close it. A quick photo of the intended arrangement helps explain the display you want, even before you have a bag sample.
Send the food type, bag dimensions or packed-food measurements, preferred window layout and closing method. Include any artwork, estimated quantity and delivery destination. We'll use those details to discuss the design and prepare a quotation for your packaging requirements.
Contact our team to discuss your order.
Share a few details and we’ll know where to start.