Tara Olivo, Associate Editor10.09.17
Converting companies are an integral part of the nonwovens supply chain. For all of the advantages the industry’s products provide, a lot has to happen prior to their end use. Nonwovens need to be cut into a variety of shapes and sizes, scaled down to become a single-use product, as well as printed, packaged and more. Sometimes the process is simple, and sometimes more complex, with converting companies using the latest technology to add value to products and make them easier to use. The following is a compilation of capabilities and services of some the nonwovens industry’s leading converters.
Athea Laboratories
Athea Laboratories recently purchased the building adjacent to its current headquarters in northern Milwaukee, WI. The additional 80,000 square feet will allow for continued growth and expansion into the industrial, institutional, and retail space in which Athea manufactures products.
With over 50 years of experience, Athea Laboratories is a leader in specialty wipes, liquid, and powder contract manufacturing and packaging. Its expertise and experience g
Athea Laboratories
Athea Laboratories recently purchased the building adjacent to its current headquarters in northern Milwaukee, WI. The additional 80,000 square feet will allow for continued growth and expansion into the industrial, institutional, and retail space in which Athea manufactures products.
With over 50 years of experience, Athea Laboratories is a leader in specialty wipes, liquid, and powder contract manufacturing and packaging. Its expertise and experience g
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