Blister Card
Blister Card
Keep medication organized and protected with our high-quality 7x4 blister cards, which securely hold 28 doses and provide a cost effective solution by reducing the number of packs needed— ideal for pharmacy use.
Blister Card Packaging in Action: A Step-by-Step Guide
Blister card packaging is an easy and reliable process for organizing and storing medication safely. Begin by placing the blister tray on a flat surface. Remove the pressure-sensitive liner from the back of the blister card, then align the card on the tray. Insert the plastic blister into the tray and carefully fill each cavity with the prescribed medication. Once filled, fold the card over the blister and use a sealing roller to secure it tightly. This process ensures the medication is stored in tamper-proof packaging, ready for safe use or storage.
Plastic Blister
Plastic Blister
The plastic blister contains the pills, securely holding them in individual cavities to protect and organize the medication during and after packaging.
Blister Tray
The blister tray holds the plastic blister in place during the packaging process, ensuring stability and alignment for accurate sealing.
Sealing Roller
The sealing roller applies pressure to bond the plastic blister to the blister card, creating secure, tamper-proof packaging for safe storage and dispensing.
Features
Tamper-Proof & Durable
Our blister cards feature a tamper-proof seal and are made from durable materials that protect medications from moisture, light, and environmental factors.
Customizable Layouts and Printing
Customizable Layouts and Printing
Our blister cards offer customizable layouts to fit various packaging needs, with options for printing your logo, branding, or specific design elements to meet the unique requirements of your pharmacy.
Available in a Variety of Sizes
Available in a Variety of Sizes
Easy-to-Open Design
Easy-to-Open Design
Our blister cards are designed for convenience—simply push the foil with your finger to release the pills directly into your hand.
