Cannabis Pre-Roll Packaging Solutions: Multipacks, Tubes, & Equipment

Cannabis pre-roll packaging includes more than choosing a tube or multipack that looks right on a retail shelf. The package must fit the finished pre-roll, protect it during storage and distribution, meet applicable child-resistant and tamper-evident requirements, and provide sufficient space for branding and required label information.

The right solution depends on several connected decisions:

• The finished length and widest diameter of the pre-roll.
• The number of pre-rolls in each retail package.
• Whether the product uses a standard, mini, king-size, or specialty format.
• Whether the package must be child-resistant.
• How tamper evidence will be incorporated.
• The required barrier and closure performance.
• Material and environmental priorities.
• Filling, closing, inspection, and packaging workflows.
• Customization quantities, timelines, and application methods.

Sana Packaging offers individual pre-roll tubes, pop-top and clamshell multipacks, glass jars, aluminum slider tins, pre-rolled cones, and cannabis automation equipment. Because capacities and compatibility depend on the complete product-and-package configuration, published sizes should be treated as starting points. Businesses should measure and sample-test their actual finished pre-rolls before placing packaging into production.

Start with the Finished Pre-Roll

Pre-roll packaging should be selected based on the finished product rather than on the advertised paper or cone length alone.

Important measurements and variables include:

• The pre-roll’s finished length.
• Its widest filled diameter.
• The size and shape of the crutch or filter.
• Any taper in the paper or wrap.
• The thickness of the wrapping material.
• The density and consistency of the fill.
• Whether the end is twisted, folded, or otherwise closed.
• The required headspace.
• The internal depth of the container and closure.
• Normal variation produced by the manufacturing process.

For example, an 84-millimeter cone may not produce an 84-millimeter finished pre-roll after filling and closing. Two pre-rolls made with the same cone can also differ slightly in diameter or final length. These differences affect whether the product loads easily, moves excessively inside the package, interferes with the closure, or fits an insert as intended.

The number of pre-rolls a multipack can hold is also a planning guideline rather than a universal guarantee. Capacity can change with the pre-roll’s diameter, orientation, crutch, closure method, and the use of an insert.

Before committing to a format, test production samples with the exact container, closure, insert, label, and tamper-evident feature intended for sale. This helps confirm physical fit, closure operation, presentation, packing speed, and compatibility with the complete retail configuration.

Compare Pre-Roll Packaging Formats

The main pre-roll packaging formats differ in capacity, presentation, portability, customization options, and the way they interact with the finished product. The best starting point depends on whether the product will be sold individually, as a small multipack, or as a larger multi-count package.

Packaging format	Common applications	Key considerations
Individual pre-roll tubes	Single pre-rolls and compatible small-count configurations	Finished pre-roll length and diameter, internal package dimensions, closure depth, child resistance, tamper evidence, and material
Pop-top and clamshell multipacks	Mini pre-rolls, dog walkers, standard pre-rolls, and curated multi-count products	Pre-roll capacity, orientation, insert compatibility, closure operation, and the child-resistant status of the complete package
Glass multipack jars	Larger multi-count products and presentations that prioritize the appearance and feel of glass	Jar dimensions, compatible lid, headspace, product movement, breakage risk, weight, and whether the selected jar-and-lid combination is child-resistant
Aluminum slider tins	Flat, portable multipacks with or without an insert	Pre-roll orientation, slide-tab operation, insert selection, capacity, and the barrier performance of the complete package
Flexible pouches	Lightweight multipacks and custom-printed packaging	Finished pouch dimensions, zipper and closure configuration, child resistance when required, film structure, seal performance, and product protection
Inserts and secondary components	Organizing pre-rolls, improving presentation, or supporting a multipack configuration	Compatibility with the container and pre-rolls, material use, packing workflow, and whether the component affects closure or package performance

These formats are not interchangeable. A tube that works well for an individual king-size pre-roll may be inefficient for a five-pack of mini pre-rolls. A glass jar may support a higher-count presentation but require more attention to headspace, lid selection, product movement, and shipping weight. A slider tin may create a compact multipack but should not be assumed to provide airtight, odor-proof, or moisture-proof performance without testing.

Child resistance also depends on the specific package configuration. A glass jar, for example, is not necessarily child-resistant on its own. The complete jar-and-lid combination must meet the applicable requirements. Inserts, labels, tamper-evident components, and secondary packaging do not automatically make a non-child-resistant primary package child-resistant.

After selecting a general format, businesses should compare the available sizes and configurations against the finished pre-roll, the required product count, market requirements, the filling process, and the desired customer experience.

Choosing Individual Pre-Roll Tubes

Individual pre-roll tubes provide a compact format for single pre-rolls and certain small-count configurations. Available options include pop-top tubes made from post-consumer recycled plastic, reclaimed ocean-bound plastic, or plant-based hemp plastic, as well as glass tubes with screw-top or cork closures.

The nominal tube length is only one part of the fit assessment. Closure depth, internal diameter, finished pre-roll dimensions, and required headspace can all reduce the usable space inside the package.

Sana Packaging’s tube sizes provide the following general starting points:

• 78mm tubes: Mini pre-rolls and many compatible 0.5-gram formats.
• 90mm tubes: Shorter pre-rolls and compatible small-count configurations, including some combinations of one or two 0.5-gram pre-rolls or two 0.3-gram pre-rolls.
• 110mm tubes: King-size pre-rolls and many compatible 1-gram formats.
• 115mm, 116mm, and 120mm tubes: Larger pre-rolls, king-size formats, and compatible blunts.

The 116mm Pop-Top Ocean Tube is a child-resistant joint tube for king-size pre-rolls, blunts, and many vape pens; request a sample to confirm fit with the finished product.

These examples are not capacity guarantees. Fill density, crutch size, pre-roll diameter, end closure, product orientation, and normal manufacturing tolerances can change what fits inside a tube.

Closure type is another important consideration. A pop-top closure can provide an integrated child-resistant function when the specific package has the appropriate testing and documentation. Sana Packaging’s 115mm glass pre-roll tube uses a child-resistant screw-top closure. The 120mm glass tube with a cork closure is not child-resistant and should not be selected when child-resistant primary packaging is required.

Businesses should also evaluate:

• Whether the tube and closure are child-resistant when required.
• How tamper evidence will be added.
• Whether the package provides the required barrier performance.
• Label dimensions and application tolerances.
• Compatibility with direct printing or other customization methods.
• Whether the tube can be loaded and closed efficiently.
• Package weight, breakage risk, and shipping requirements.
• The environmental attributes and recovery options associated with the selected material.

Before ordering production quantities, test the finished pre-roll in the complete tube configuration. The test should include the closure, label, tamper-evident feature, and any other component that will be used on the retail package.

Choosing Pre-Roll Multipacks

Pre-roll multipacks can accommodate mini pre-rolls, dog walkers, standard pre-rolls, king-size pre-rolls, and other compatible formats. Available options include clamshell multipacks, pop-top multipacks, glass jars, and aluminum slider tins.

Each format organizes and protects the pre-rolls differently. Businesses should compare product count, pre-roll orientation, insert compatibility, closure operation, child resistance, and packing workflow before selecting a multipack.

90mm Ocean-Bound Plastic Multipack

The 90mm Ocean Multipack is a clamshell package made from 100% reclaimed ocean-bound polypropylene. Its published planning capacity is up to five pre-rolls measuring no more than 85 millimeters in length.

The package includes an integrated child-resistant closure. A compatible paper insert is available separately for brands that want to organize or separate the pre-rolls inside the package.

This format can be considered for mini pre-rolls, dog walkers, and other compatible products. The actual capacity depends on the finished diameter, crutch, orientation, and closure of each pre-roll.

116mm PCR Pop-Top Multipack

The 116mm PCR Pop-Top Multipack is made from 100% post-consumer recycled polypropylene. It uses a child-resistant pop-top closure and has a published capacity of up to five pre-rolls, each no more than 109 millimeters in length.

The longer configuration can accommodate many compatible king-size and 1-gram pre-roll formats. Businesses should still test the finished product to confirm that the pre-rolls fit without interfering with the pop-top closure.

90mm Glass Pre-Roll Multipack Jar

The 90mm Glass Pre-Roll Multipack Jar provides a larger multi-count option. Depending on the finished product dimensions, its published planning capacity is up to ten 84-millimeter pre-rolls or twelve 70-millimeter mini pre-rolls.

The compatible 38-400 lid is sold separately. The jar is child-resistant only when paired with the appropriate child-resistant lid and used as tested. Lid selection, headspace, product movement, glass weight, and breakage risk should be considered when evaluating the complete package.

114mm Aluminum Slider Tin

The 114mm Aluminum Slider Tin offers a flat multipack format with a child-resistant slide-tab closure. Without an insert, its published planning capacities include up to eight 109-millimeter pre-rolls positioned vertically or fourteen 70-millimeter mini pre-rolls positioned horizontally.

A compatible plastic insert is sold separately. When the insert is used, the published planning capacity changes to up to five 109-millimeter pre-rolls.

The tin should not be assumed to provide airtight, odor-proof, or moisture-proof performance. Brands should test the complete package with the intended product and storage conditions. The aluminum used for this package does not have a verified recycled-content claim.

Confirm the Complete Multipack Configuration

Before choosing a multipack, confirm:

• The finished length and widest diameter of each pre-roll.
• The required number of pre-rolls per package.
• Whether the pre-rolls will be positioned vertically or horizontally.
• Whether an insert is necessary.
• Whether the insert is included or sold separately.
• Whether the complete package is child-resistant when required.
• How tamper evidence and labeling will be incorporated.
• Whether the package can be loaded, closed, inspected, and packed efficiently.
• Whether the package provides the required barrier and product-protection performance.

Published capacities should be used to narrow the options. Samples filled with actual production pre-rolls should determine the final package selection.

Child Resistance, Tamper Evidence, and Package Performance

Child resistance, tamper evidence, and product protection describe different package functions. A package that satisfies one requirement does not automatically satisfy the others.

Child Resistance

A child-resistant claim applies only to the specific package configuration tested. The container, closure, materials, size, and operating mechanism all matter.

Before relying on a child-resistant claim, businesses should confirm:

• Which package configuration was tested.
• Whether the documentation covers the selected container and closure.
• Whether an insert, label, or other component affects operation.
• Whether the package must remain child-resistant after opening.
• Whether the filled and labeled package can be opened and reclosed as intended.
• Whether the documentation meets the requirements of the market in which the product will be sold.

Changing a closure, lid, container size, material, or component can affect whether the available child-resistant documentation still applies.

Tamper Evidence

Tamper evidence provides a visible indication that a package may have been opened or disturbed. It is separate from child resistance and may require an additional component or packaging step.

Depending on the package and applicable requirements, tamper evidence may be incorporated through:

• A tamper-evident band.
• A label or seal that must be broken to open the package.
• A sealed inner or outer component.
• Another feature that makes opening apparent.

The selected feature should remain intact during filling, labeling, packing, shipping, and normal handling while still making a breach visible to the customer.

Product-Protection Performance

Pre-roll packaging should not be described as airtight, odor-proof, moisture-proof, or leakproof unless the specific claim is supported for the complete package configuration.

Performance can be affected by:

• The container material.
• Closure design and application.
• Manufacturing tolerances.
• Labels, bands, liners, inserts, and seals.
• Storage temperature and humidity.
• Transportation and handling.
• How long the product remains in the package.
• The characteristics of the finished pre-roll.

Businesses should test the complete filled package under the intended storage and distribution conditions. Testing should evaluate product fit, closure integrity, odor control, moisture management, physical protection, and any other performance characteristics required for the product and market.

The packaging supplier can provide available specifications, samples, and test documentation. The cannabis business remains responsible for confirming that the finished product-and-package system complies with the requirements of each market where it will be sold.

Responsible Material Options for Pre-Roll Packaging

Material selection should be considered alongside product protection, child resistance, manufacturing requirements, transportation, and the recovery systems available in the markets where the package will be sold. No material is automatically the most responsible option for every pre-roll product.

Sana Packaging offers pre-roll packaging made from post-consumer recycled plastic, reclaimed ocean-bound plastic, plant-based hemp plastic, glass, aluminum, flexible film, and paper-based materials.

Post-Consumer Recycled Plastic

Post-consumer recycled plastic is made from material recovered after consumer use and processed into resin for new products. Select Sana Packaging pre-roll tubes and multipacks are made from 100% post-consumer recycled polypropylene.

When evaluating PCR packaging, businesses should confirm:

• The recycled-content percentage.
• Which package component the claim applies to.
• The type of recycled resin.
• Product and closure compatibility.
• Whether the package is accepted by local recycling programs.
• Whether recycled-content requirements apply in the intended market.

A recycled-content claim does not mean that a package is recyclable everywhere.

Reclaimed Ocean-Bound Plastic

Sana Packaging’s reclaimed ocean-bound plastic is recovered from land in qualifying communities located within approximately 50 kilometers of a coastline. It is not plastic removed from the ocean.

Depending on the product, Sana Packaging’s ocean-bound plastic packaging may use recovered PET, HDPE, or polypropylene. The 90mm Ocean Multipack, for example, is made from 100% reclaimed ocean-bound polypropylene.

Claims should identify the material and component involved rather than implying that the package was collected from the ocean. Recyclability also depends on the resin, package configuration, and local collection systems.

Plant-Based Hemp Plastic

Sana Packaging’s hemp plastic combines approximately 70% plant-derived polylactic acid with 30% micronized hemp hurd. The molded material is plant-based and petroleum-free.

Plant-based does not automatically mean compostable or suitable for every recycling program. Sana Packaging’s hemp plastic is not certified compostable. Businesses should communicate its composition accurately and avoid implying that it can be placed in a home or municipal composting system.

Glass

Glass provides a rigid packaging option with a distinct appearance and feel. It is recyclable where appropriate collection and processing systems are available.

The complete configuration may still include a plastic or mixed-material closure, liner, label, or tamper-evident component. Businesses should evaluate the entire package rather than attributing the glass container's characteristics to every component.

Weight, breakage risk, transportation, lid compatibility, and child resistance should also be considered.

Aluminum

Aluminum can provide a lightweight, rigid format and is recyclable where accepted. The 114mm Aluminum Slider Tin does not have a verified recycled-content claim, so it should not be marketed as containing recycled aluminum.

Labels, inserts, coatings, and other components may affect the package’s recovery pathway and should be evaluated as part of the complete configuration.

Flexible Film, Paper, and Inserts

Flexible pouches can reduce package weight and offer a large printable surface, but their recovery options depend on the film structure and the availability of collection programs. A pouch should not be described as recyclable without evidence specific to the package and market.

Paper inserts can organize pre-rolls and reduce movement within a multipack. Their recyclability depends on the paper, coatings, inks, adhesives, and contamination, as well as local recovery systems. Inserts also add material and should be used when they provide a clear functional or presentation benefit.

Support Environmental Claims with Specific Evidence

Environmental claims should identify the relevant material, component, percentage, and limitation. Terms such as recycled, recyclable, reclaimed, plant-based, biodegradable, compostable, plastic-free, and reusable describe different attributes and should not be used interchangeably.

Material choice also does not override package-performance or regulatory requirements. The selected package must still fit the finished pre-roll, provide the required child resistance and tamper evidence, protect the product, and function throughout filling, distribution, storage, and use.

Matching Pre-Rolled Cones to the Package

The empty cone, finished pre-roll, production equipment, and retail package should be evaluated as one system. Cone length alone does not determine package compatibility, as filling, tamping, and closing can alter the product’s final dimensions.

Sana Packaging offers 84mm and 109mm pre-rolled cones in hemp paper and hemp-wrap blunt formats.

84mm Pre-Rolled Cones

Sana Packaging’s 84mm pre-rolled cones include a 26mm crutch and have an approximate fill capacity of 0.5 grams.

These cones can be considered for mini and half-gram pre-roll programs. Depending on the finished product dimensions, they may fit compatible 90mm tubes, clamshell multipacks, glass multipack jars, slider tins, pouches, and other formats.

109mm Pre-Rolled Cones

Sana Packaging’s 109mm pre-rolled cones include a 26mm crutch and have an approximate fill capacity of 1 gram.

These cones provide a starting point for king-size and compatible 1-gram pre-roll programs. Potential packages include compatible 110mm and 116mm tubes, 116mm pop-top multipacks, 114mm slider tins, pouches, and other formats with sufficient internal space.

Approximate fill capacities are not guarantees. The actual amount depends on the material, grind size, fill density, tamping process, and desired finished product.

Hemp Paper Cones

Sana Packaging’s hemp paper cones use 14 GSM paper made from 100% hemp pulp derived from organically grown hemp.

The organically grown description applies to the source hemp. It should not be interpreted as certification that the finished paper or cone is an organic-certified product.

Hemp-Wrap Blunt Cones

Sana Packaging’s hemp-wrap blunt cones use a heavier 60 GSM wrap. They are tobacco-free and THC-free.

The hemp wrap is sensitive to moisture and should be stored sealed in a container at approximately 50% to 60% relative humidity. After filling, the end should be folded rather than twisted to reduce the risk of cracking or damaging the wrap.

Test the Finished Pre-Roll

Pre-rolled cones are empty production components, not child-resistant retail packages. A separate package is still required when applicable.

Before selecting packaging, produce samples using the intended flower, grind, filling equipment, tamping process, and closing method. Measure the finished pre-rolls and test them inside the complete retail configuration.

The evaluation should confirm:

• Finished length and widest diameter.
• Fill weight and consistency.
• Crutch and wrap dimensions.
• Headspace inside the package.
• Ease of loading and removal.
• Product movement during handling and transportation.
• Compatibility with inserts and closures.
• Whether the package closes and operates as intended.
• Whether the filled package meets applicable product-protection and regulatory requirements.

Cone selection can also affect equipment attachments, production speed, fill consistency, closing labor, and quality-control procedures. These factors should be addressed before scaling the production workflow.

Building a Pre-Roll Production Workflow with the King Kone 2.0

Pre-roll production can involve grinding, optional sifting, cone loading, filling, tamping, weighing, closing, inspection, and retail packaging. Equipment should be evaluated as part of the complete workflow rather than by the maximum published rate of a single machine.

Grinding the Flower

The Industrial Cannabis Grinder is a continuous-feed grinder designed to prepare cannabis flower for production. It includes 4-millimeter, 5.5-millimeter, and 6-millimeter screens, allowing businesses to test different grind sizes.

The published processing rate of approximately one pound per minute is a planning figure. Actual output depends on the material, moisture, selected screen, operator, loading process, and production conditions.

The grinder does not remove stems. The flower should be properly prepared and inspected before grinding.

Optional Sifting

The Quick Sift Cannabis Sifting Machine processes material after it has been ground. Depending on the selected mesh, it can separate oversized material from the ground flower before filling.

The Quick Sift is not a grinder or contaminant-detection system. Its published planning rate is approximately 1 lb of ground flower every 2 to 3 minutes, although actual output depends on the material, mesh, loading, and operating conditions.

Sifting may be useful when oversized particles interfere with cone filling or contribute to variation in the finished pre-roll. It is an optional workflow step, not a requirement for every product.

Filling Pre-Rolled Cones

The King Kone 2.0 Pre-Rolled Cone Filling Machine is a semi-automated batch-filling machine capable of processing up to 169 cones per run.

It includes attachments for 84mm, 98mm standard, and 109mm cones. Specialty trays and tube-conversion accessories are available separately.

The published capacity of approximately 1,200 to 2,200 cones per hour refers to the filling process. It does not represent the number of finished pre-rolls that can be weighed, closed, inspected, and packaged each hour.

Actual filling output can be affected by:

• Flower characteristics and moisture.
• Grind size and consistency.
• Cone material and dimensions.
• Fill weight and density.
• Operator experience.
• Loading and unloading time.
• Tamping and settling procedures.
• Changeovers between products or cone sizes.
• Quality-control requirements.

Sana Packaging’s stocked 84mm and 109mm cones are compatible with standard filling machines and knockboxes, including the King Kone. Businesses should still test their selected cones, material, attachments, and operating process before scaling production.

Closing, Inspection, and Retail Packaging

Filling is only one stage of production. The complete throughput calculation should also account for:

• Final tamping or settling when needed.
• Weight verification.
• Folding, twisting, or otherwise closing the pre-roll.
• Visual and physical inspection.
• Rejects, adjustments, and rework.
• Loading pre-rolls into tubes, multipacks, jars, tins, or pouches.
• Applying labels and tamper-evident components.
• Closing, inspecting, and packing the retail package.

Equipment can support production efficiency and consistency, but it does not automatically ensure finished-product uniformity, regulatory compliance, or package compatibility. Businesses should establish quality-control procedures at each stage and calculate output across the entire production line.

Explore cannabis automation equipment or request equipment guidance based on the intended cone, fill weight, batch size, staffing, and production goals.

Customization, Samples, and Ordering

The package should be confirmed before artwork and production quantities are finalized. Samples allow businesses to evaluate fit, operation, presentation, and packing workflow using the actual finished pre-roll.

Samples are available for most current Sana Packaging products. Testing should include every component intended for the finished retail configuration, including the container, closure, insert, label, and tamper-evident feature.

Compare Customization Methods

Depending on the package, customization options may include:

• Direct printing.
• Custom label printing and application.
• In-mold labeling for select products.
• Custom-printed flexible pouches.
• Custom colors for eligible rigid packaging.
• Printed inserts or secondary packaging.

Not every method is available for every product, material, quantity, or timeline. Businesses should compare:

• Minimum order quantity.
• Printable area and artwork requirements.
• Available colors and decoration methods.
• Label dimensions and application tolerances.
• Proofing and approval requirements.
• Production and shipping lead times.
• Whether customization affects the package’s operation or recovery pathway.
• Whether artwork leaves sufficient space for required regulatory information.

Labels, printing, and other components should not interfere with the child-resistant mechanism, tamper evidence, closure, opening instructions, or other required package functions.

Test Before Customizing

A package may fit an undecorated sample but perform differently after labels, bands, seals, or inserts are added. Testing the intended production configuration helps identify issues before artwork and packaging enter full production.

Businesses should evaluate:

• Finished-product fit.
• Package opening and closing.
• Label placement and adhesion.
• Direct-print alignment.
• Barcode and required-text readability.
• Tamper-evident feature application.
• Manual or automated loading.
• Case packing and transportation.
• Customer access and product removal.
• Compatibility with the intended storage conditions.

Prepare the Project Information

Before requesting a quote or recommendation, gather:

• The finished pre-roll length and widest diameter.
• The cone or wrap format.
• The intended fill weight.
• The number of pre-rolls per package.
• The markets in which the product will be sold.
• Child-resistant and tamper-evident requirements.
• Preferred packaging formats and materials.
• Order quantity and reorder expectations.
• Desired customization method.
• Artwork status.
• Required delivery date.
• Filling and packaging equipment.
• Any available product-protection or stability requirements.

Providing this information makes it easier to narrow the available options and identify questions that require additional testing.

Plan Inventory and Lead Times

Most blank, in-stock Sana Packaging products generally ship the next business day. Exact inventory, case quantities, minimum order quantities, and availability vary by product.

Custom packaging requires additional time for quoting, artwork preparation, proof approval, production, quality control, and transportation. Lead times vary by product and customization method and generally begin after the proof and order details have been approved.

Businesses should account for testing, regulatory review, proof revisions, production variation, freight, and launch timing when setting the required delivery date.

Contact Sana Packaging to request samples or discuss package fit, quantities, customization, documentation, and production requirements.

Pre-Roll Packaging Selection Checklist

Before placing a pre-roll package into production, confirm:

• The intended markets and applicable packaging requirements.
• The cone, paper, or wrap format.
• The target fill weight.
• The finished pre-roll length and widest diameter.
• The crutch or filter dimensions.
• The method used to close the finished pre-roll.
• The number of pre-rolls in each retail package.
• Whether the product will use a tube, multipack, jar, tin, pouch, or another format.
• Whether an insert or secondary component is necessary.
• Whether the complete package must be child-resistant.
• Whether the available child-resistant documentation covers the exact configuration.
• How tamper evidence will be incorporated.
• The required barrier and product-protection performance.
• The package material and the evidence supporting any environmental claims.
• Label space and application tolerances.
• The preferred printing or customization method.
• Compatibility with filling, closing, labeling, and packing equipment.
• The complete production-line capacity rather than filling speed alone.
• Minimum order quantities, case quantities, inventory, and lead times.
• Reorder timing and demand forecasts.
• Results from testing the finished pre-roll in the complete package.

Package selection should be reconsidered if any of the following change: pre-roll dimensions, cone, wrap, fill weight, closure, product count, container, lid, insert, label, tamper-evident feature, or production process.

Build the Complete Pre-Roll Packaging System

A successful pre-roll program integrates product design, cone selection, production equipment, quality control, retail packaging, customization, inventory management, and regulatory review.

Start with the finished pre-roll. Measure it, select a compatible package format, confirm the required documentation, and test the complete configuration under the intended production, storage, transportation, and retail conditions.

Sana Packaging offers pre-roll tubes, multipacks, glass jars, aluminum tins, flexible pouches, pre-rolled cones, add-ons, and automation equipment. Available options include post-consumer recycled plastic, reclaimed ocean-bound plastic, plant-based hemp plastic, glass, aluminum, flexible film, and paper-based materials.

Explore Sana Packaging’s pre-roll packaging or contact the Sana Packaging team to discuss samples, product fit, materials, customization, quantities, documentation, and production equipment.