Certification
This is a standard for a Quality Management System (QMS) applicable to all industries and activities, established by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO). It emphasizes the role of top management in ensuring customer requirements and satisfaction, as well as quality assurance, involving all organizational members in comprehensive management activities, including planning, design, procurement, production, delivery, and service.
This is the international standard for a Food Safety Management System established by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO). It includes basic requirements known as Pre-Requisite Programs (PRPs) that must be met to ensure food safety, along with the seven principles of HACCP (Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point) for identifying, evaluating, and controlling food safety hazards.
FSSC 22000 is a standard for a Food Safety Management System established by the Global Food Safety Initiative (GFSI) to help manage safety and quality across the food industry. It was developed through public consultation with various global food companies, including Nestlé, Coca-Cola, and Costco.
Dairy processors of Grade-A milk products are required to purchase milk containers, closures and other types of packaging materials from manufacturers who are certified as meeting the FDA Single-Service Packaging Standards. The FDA Standards are considered to be the most comprehensive standards in the world pertaining to the hygienic manufacture of food packaging materials and converters who want to claim that they comply with the highest standards in the world request to be on the "IMS List".
It is an international certification system for sustainability and low-carbon products that complies with the European Union (EU) Renewable Energy Directive. It evaluates the continuity of sustainability management throughout the entire supply chain, from raw material supply—such as biomass and recycled materials—to the end user’s final products. This process ensures traceability of certified products and represents a leading global recycling certification system.
This is a printing certification conducted by the American organization Idealliance, based on standards established by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO). It certifies process management for G7 Proof to Print (from calibration to printing) using the G7 methodology.
GMI (Graphic Measures International) is a method for verifying and maintaining the ability of packaging suppliers to print according to brand owners' color standards. GMI provides a standardized system for brands to evaluate the quality of printing work. Major international brands such as Home Depot, Walgreens, Target, and Best Buy work exclusively with printing companies that hold GMI certification. Printers aiming to produce print volumes for these brands must obtain GMI certification, and continuous quality management must be maintained even after certification.
