What pallet stability and stretch film solutions does Samuel Grant Packaging offer?

Updated

Samuel Grant Packaging offers bespoke stretch films manufactured to customer requirements, plus pallet stability systems under its Samson Pallet Stability brand — including the award-winning Samson Nano range, which is built around a fixed price per wrapped pallet. These are aimed at UK businesses that want loads to stay safe in transit while making wrapping more consistent and controlling cost. The right choice depends on whether you need film specified to your load profile or a machine-based system with predictable per-pallet pricing.

Bespoke stretch films

The stretch film range is positioned as made-to-order rather than off-the-shelf: films are manufactured to the exact requirements of the application. In practice, that means the specification is set by what you are wrapping — load weight, stability of the stacked product, pallet footprint and how the load is handled and transported.

This suits operations where a standard film either fails (loads shift or film tears) or is over-specified (more film and cost than the load needs). Because the film is made to requirement, the practical starting point is a clear description of your loads and your current failure points, not a catalogue number.

Samson Pallet Stability and the Nano range

Pallet stability is presented as a distinct capability with proven technology behind it, and the Samson Nano is described as award-winning. The Nano was developed by Samuel Grant (now Samson Pallet Stability) to provide a fixed price per wrapped pallet.

The mechanism worth understanding is the pricing model rather than the hardware: a fixed price per wrapped pallet turns wrapping from a variable material cost into a predictable per-unit cost. That makes it easier to compare against damage rates and to budget across a volume of pallets. For example, a site wrapping a few hundred pallets a week can compare its current film spend and damage record against a fixed per-pallet figure instead of estimating film usage.

The site also references a broader Nano range and a "Slingshot" strapping tool within its strapping and transit products, so pallet stability sits alongside strapping and transit protection rather than replacing them.

How to choose between them

Your situation Sensible starting point
Loads vary widely, or standard film keeps failing Bespoke stretch film specified to your load profile
You want predictable cost per pallet and consistent wrapping Samson Nano / pallet stability systems
You are unsure whether the problem is film, technique or equipment A packaging audit before specifying anything

The company's stated approach is consultative: it combines packaging audits, data and hands-on experience to help specify packaging properly rather than buying on price. If you cannot yet say whether damage comes from film specification, wrapping consistency or the loads themselves, an audit is the more useful first step than picking a product.

What to have ready before you enquire

To get a useful recommendation, prepare:

  • Load details — typical weight, height and stack pattern, and whether loads are mixed.
  • Current problems — film breaks, load collapse, corner damage, or complaints from customers.
  • Volume — pallets wrapped per week or month, so per-pallet pricing can be assessed.
  • Handling and transit — manual or machine wrapping, and how far loads travel.

The site's own call to action is a comparison packaging audit, which fits the pattern above: describe the loads and the failures, and the specification follows from that.