Foil liner bonds
A compatible liner inside a cap may be bonded to the container mouth using an assessed induction process. Send the bottle, closure and liner together so neck contact and material compatibility can be considered as one assembly.
Review bottle sealing routes using the container, closure and intended seal function.
Application focus / Wrapping & sealingRepresentative Lancing production imagery. Final machinery and configuration depend on your application.
A bottle seal may provide a liner bond, a closed mouth or a visible tamper feature. These are different functions and should not be treated as interchangeable. Start with the bottle material, neck finish, closure and contents. Then establish what the finished seal must achieve and how that requirement will be checked.
Explore the relevant Lancing catalogueExplore the production situations that shape the specification. These examples describe requirements to discuss, rather than confirmed machine configurations.
A compatible liner inside a cap may be bonded to the container mouth using an assessed induction process. Send the bottle, closure and liner together so neck contact and material compatibility can be considered as one assembly.
A membrane or lid applied at the mouth requires a suitable container and joining process. Provide the pack construction, opening requirement and sealing surface details rather than assuming all bottle-mouth materials can use the same equipment.
An external sleeve can provide a visible opening feature around the cap and neck. Define this function separately from leakage or a bonded mouth seal, and review the intended bottle and closure geometry.
Use these routes to frame the discussion. Lancing will confirm the proposed machine, handling method and scope against your product and packaging.
A compatible foil liner inside the cap is heated by an induction field to form a bond to the container. Bottle, liner and cap specifications need to be assessed together.
Consider whenSuitable capped bottles requiring a compatible bonded mouth liner.
A lid or membrane is applied at the bottle opening using a compatible process. Container support, access to the mouth and the seal material determine the machinery concept.
Consider whenPacks designed around a directly applied membrane or lid.
A sleeve around the cap and neck provides an opening feature when correctly specified. It serves a different purpose from a bonded mouth seal and should be reviewed accordingly.
Consider whenBottle packs requiring a visible cap-opening feature.
Start with the constraints that affect your application. Our selection guide helps you organise a useful machinery brief.
Read the selection guide Explain whether the requirement concerns leakage, a bonded liner, an over-cap sleeve or visible opening evidence.
Send bottle, cap and liner together, including drawings where available.
Describe the proposed quality checks and how packs are handled after sealing.
A practical starting point for your enquiry, with the actual specification confirmed before an equipment decision.
Describe the product, bottle, closure and seal function. Include representative samples of every component in the finished assembly.
Consider filling cleanliness, cap application, sealing and pack discharge together, including interfaces with existing machinery.
Agree the evidence needed for the chosen seal function and identify the checks performed during production and format changes.
Practical answers to help you prepare a more useful discussion.
Its principal purpose is different from a mouth seal. State the leakage and opening-evidence requirements separately and assess the finished pack against both.
No universal compatibility should be assumed. The container material, neck, cap and liner must form a suitable assembly and be confirmed for the proposed equipment.
It can affect liner contact and pack consistency. Include the closure-application method and the cap supplier information when reviewing a sealing proposal.
Send empty bottles, caps and liners with the product description, required speed and current seal concern. Photos are useful, but component samples reveal details that photographs may miss.
Tell Lancing what you need to handle, pack or produce. Start with the details you know; use the application brief to organise the rest.