Bosch Packaging Technology, a leading supplier of holistic packaging and process technology, is changing the company names of its subsidiaries Sigpack Systems AG and Paal Verpackungsmaschinen GmbH, effective February 1.
Sigpack Systems AG, based in Beringen, Switzerland, will become Bosch Packaging Systems AG.
Paal Verpackungsmaschinen GmbH in Remshalden, Germany will become Bosch Packaging Systems GmbH.
The renaming highlights Bosch's strategic approach to provide an even wider variety of solutions from one source. With technologies from feeding and distribution to wrapping, cartoning, handling and case packing, Bosch Packaging Systems offers a comprehensive portfolio for primary and secondary packaging.
“As Bosch Packaging Systems, both companies benefit even more from the globally renowned reputation of the Bosch brand,” explains Friedbert Klefenz, President of Bosch Packaging Technology.
“The product brands Sigpack and Elematic will continue to exist under the strong Bosch umbrella. This unified market presence strengthens our position as a leading supplier of innovative, customized solutions.”
Sigpack and Paal will be renamed Bosch Packaging Systems
Like to receive news like this by email? Join and Subscribe!
Get the latest potato industry news straight to your WhatsApp. Join the PotatoPro WhatsApp Community!
精选企业
相关新闻
九月 28, 2026
Urschel与KRONEN将在2026年全球果蔬与花卉展上展示一体化食品加工生产线解决方案
Urschel与KRONEN将在2026年全球果蔬与花卉展上展示切割技术和生产线构建解决方案，包括Little Gem Aspire Dicer和GS 10-2 Slicer，以及用于清洗、干燥和去皮环节的设备。
九月 02, 2026
Ellips Launches CleanFlow Pre-Sorter to Remove Stones, Clods and Defects Before Grading
Ellips introduces the CleanFlow Pre-Sorter, using True-AI to remove stones, clods and defects before potato and onion storage or grading, handling up to 120 t/h while reducing equipment wear, storage losses and manual labour.
八月 16, 2026
Laser Sorting Raises the Bar for Quality and Food Safety in Potato Products
Optimum Sorting's laser technology detects hidden defects, foreign materials, wet centers, soft rot and solanine in potatoes, fries and chips, delivering high-precision sorting with 0.3 mm resolution and up to 3,333 scans per second.
