Printed Napkin Production for a Moroccan Food-Service Tissue Supplier
In 2025, a tissue products supplier in Morocco added an automatic napkin converting and packing setup for printed retail and food-service napkin packs. The project was planned to connect paper feeding, folding, pack wrapping, conveying, and final collection in one organized production flow.
Project Requirement
The customer wanted to reduce manual handling between the napkin machine and the packing section. The main requirements were stable paper feeding, consistent folded stacks, accurate positioning of the printed film, and a discharge arrangement that allowed finished packs to be checked and collected without interrupting production.
Trial Production and Adjustment
The equipment was configured around the customer's paper grade, finished napkin size, sheets per pack, and packaging-film sample. During trial production, the team checked web tension, folding alignment, stack thickness, film tracking, sealing temperature, and pack spacing on the conveyor.
Separate settings were recorded for the approved paper and pack format. Particular attention was given to the transfer between converting and packing, because an uneven stack could affect both the finished pack shape and the sealing position.
Result
The completed setup created a clearer route from tissue web to finished printed napkin packs. Folded stacks entered the packing stage more consistently, while completed packs moved along the discharge conveyor at regular intervals for inspection and collection.
The customer also gained a more practical basis for producing branded napkins locally for restaurants, catering distributors, supermarkets, and private-label orders.
Buyer Takeaway
For a similar napkin paper project, confirm the paper grade, unfolded and folded napkin sizes, fold type, sheets per pack, stack height, packaging-film sample, target output, voltage, and available factory layout before finalizing the equipment configuration. Matching the converting and packing stages early helps avoid stack and sealing issues later.