Stick packaging is popular in Japan but has been slow to catch on in the U.S. One area it's growing is in mixes that add flavor to bottled water. But it appears that brand owners elsewhere are more reluctant to dip their toe in the water and give stick packaging a chance.
Perhaps marketers in the U.S. are waiting for a more appealing package structure. Along those lines, a recently introduced dual-chamber stick pack may provide one option that engages consumers to product trial in some categories. The design enables two complementary products to be filled in a single pack that separates the products until the point of use.
The idea behind stick packaging long has been that anything that can be put in a container also can be put into a single-serve stick pack. The possibilities seem to be there with this pack from PTI Packaging Systems. It's worth a look for marketers of both dry and liquid products.
Perhaps marketers in the U.S. are waiting for a more appealing package structure. Along those lines, a recently introduced dual-chamber stick pack may provide one option that engages consumers to product trial in some categories. The design enables two complementary products to be filled in a single pack that separates the products until the point of use.
The idea behind stick packaging long has been that anything that can be put in a container also can be put into a single-serve stick pack. The possibilities seem to be there with this pack from PTI Packaging Systems. It's worth a look for marketers of both dry and liquid products.
![Alison Bryant, senior consultant at Antea Group and communications director for the Healthcare Plastics Recycling Council (HPRC), addressed the crowd at the[PACK]out.](https://img.healthcarepackaging.com/files/base/pmmi/all/image/2024/05/Alison_Bryant.6644005a513b0.png?auto=format%2Ccompress&fit=crop&h=167&q=70&w=250)
