What sustainability and compliance support does Samuel Grant Packaging provide?

Updated

Samuel Grant Packaging offers sustainability and compliance support in four main areas: sustainable packaging design that balances protection with recyclability, Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) guidance, published sustainability reporting including EcoVadis information, and a dedicated compliance and guidance section on its website. These services sit alongside its packaging audits and product range, and are aimed at UK businesses that need to specify packaging properly rather than buy on price alone.

Sustainable packaging options

The company describes its approach as balancing protection, recyclability and total cost in use. Its product range includes corrugated, cushioning and void fill, paper products, strapping and transit products, polythene and plastics, stretch films, and adhesives, tapes and labels — so the sustainability conversation is about choosing and combining materials for a specific load and sector, not a single "green" product line.

Two practical points from the site:

  • Material efficiency is treated as part of sustainability. The stated goal is to reduce damage, improve throughput and control cost, which means less waste from damaged or over-specified packaging.
  • Pallet stability is framed as a sustainability lever. The Samson Pallet Stability range, including the Nano system, is presented as proven technology that keeps loads safe; the site notes the Nano was developed to provide a fixed price per wrapped pallet. Stable loads mean fewer failures and less rework.

If your priority is recyclability, the relevant question to bring to an audit is which materials in your current pack can be swapped or reduced without losing protection. The site does not publish a per-product recyclability rating, so confirm specifics for your chosen materials directly.

EPR support

The site explicitly names EPR support as part of what it helps businesses with, alongside sustainable packaging and pallet stability. For UK businesses, EPR obligations depend on your own packaging volumes, material types and activities, so treat the company's role as guidance and packaging specification support rather than a substitute for your own compliance assessment. Ask during an audit which of your packaging components drive EPR costs and where material changes would reduce them.

Sustainability report and EcoVadis

Samuel Grant publishes a Sustainability Report and EcoVadis information, both listed under its Sustainability and Compliance and Guidance sections. These are the documents to request or read if you need supplier-level evidence for procurement, tenders or your own reporting. The site presents them as published resources rather than bespoke assessments, so check the report's date and scope against your requirements.

Compliance and guidance

A dedicated Compliance and Guidance section sits in the site navigation, alongside the Sustainability Report and EcoVadis pages. This is the entry point for compliance questions before you contact the team. The company also positions its approach as consultative — listening first, then advising and delivering — with packaging audits, data and hands-on experience used to help specify packaging properly.

How to use this support

  1. Start with an audit. The site invites businesses to call for a comparison packaging audit; this is where sustainability and compliance questions get tied to your actual materials and damage rates.
  2. Read the published documents first. Review the Sustainability Report and EcoVadis information so your questions are specific.
  3. Bring your EPR data. Know your packaging material types and volumes so the conversation can focus on which components to change.
  4. Verify before you commit. Confirm recyclability claims and compliance responsibilities for your specific materials and sector in writing.

The main limitation to keep in mind: the site describes the scope of support but does not publish detailed methodology, product-level environmental data, or pricing. Use the audit and the published reports to fill those gaps for your own case.