Thanks to our long term cooperation customers for their trust and support, we are currently producing 20,000 Blister Insert Tray, generally 5-7 working days complete the production.

The production process of Plastic Blister Tray consists of several steps. The following is a general overview of the blister insert tray process:

1. Design and mold creation: The first step is to design the Blister Tray based on the specific requirements of the product it will hold. Once the design is finalized, a mold is created using materials like aluminum or steel.

2. Blister tray material selection: The next step is to select the appropriate material for the blister tray. Common materials used include PVC, PET, PS and PP. The choice of material depends on factors such as the product's sensitivity to moisture or temperature, visibility requirements, and budget.

3. Material preparation: The selected material is then prepared for the production process. This may involve cutting the material into sheets of the desired size or shape.

4. Heating and forming: The prepared material is then heated until it becomes pliable. It is then placed over the mold and vacuum-formed to take the shape of the blister tray. The heat and pressure help in creating the desired shape and ensuring a tight fit.

5. Trimming and cutting: Once the material has cooled down and solidified, the excess material is trimmed off to achieve the final shape of the blister tray. This can be done manually or using automated cutting machines.

6. Printing and labeling: If required, the blister tray can be printed with product information, branding, or labeling. This step is typically done using printing machines or labels that adhere to the surface of the tray.

7. Quality control: Throughout the production process, quality control checks are performed to ensure that the blister trays meet the required standards. This may involve checking the dimensions, appearance, and functionality of the trays.

8. Packaging and shipping: The final step is to package the blister trays in appropriate packaging materials to protect them during transportation. The trays are then shipped to the customer or the next stage of the supply chain.

It's important to note that the exact process may vary depending on the specific requirements of the blister tray and the manufacturing capabilities of the production facility.