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HACCP, GHP and GMP at AS-INTER-BOX

Food packaging must be predictable: clean, repeatable and traceable back to the raw material and production batch. At AS-INTER-BOX we work in HACCP logic, even though we do not maintain a formal HACCP system certification. In practice this means GHP and GMP principles are enforced by our process and function as an operational standard.

The "HACCP" approach in packaging-production reality

HACCP is primarily about risk analysis and control of points where an undesired change to the product could occur. In packaging production this translates into:

  • raw-material control (identification of deliveries and material batches),
  • control of cleanliness and order at the printing, die-cutting, gluing and packing stages,
  • minimisation of physical and cross-contamination risks (workstation organisation, material flow, waste),
  • documenting orders and batches so that a complaint or incident can be reconstructed at the batch and parcel level.

This approach works together with traceability: every batch and every parcel is linked to a production order number, and raw materials are recorded in the system with quantities, weights and pallet numbers.

GHP: process hygiene as a daily standard

Good Hygiene Practice is implemented as rules and routines that stabilise production and limit quality variability:

  • order and cleanliness in production and packing zones,
  • cleaning schedules and rules for maintaining workstations,
  • contamination control (including waste organisation and material separation),
  • personnel hygiene standards and handling rules for products intended for food contact,
  • supervision of the technical condition of machines and the process environment.

GMP: repeatability and execution discipline

Good Manufacturing Practice in packaging means consistency: the same parameters, the same quality, the same control path. In practice this means:

  • working with defined materials and specifications,
  • conformity checks during production and at packing,
  • recording batches and process events (deviations, corrections, explanations),
  • limiting the risk of a "silent change" in material, technology or logistics with no trace in the documentation.

Experience drawn from large-scale food production

For 30+ years we have cooperated successfully with large companies and well-known brands on packaging for confectionery and bakery. Such relationships impose one direction: standards that withstand the requirements of large plants, audits and hard procedures.

From the very beginning we have aimed for the highest packaging quality and execution stability — internally, by tradition, we call ourselves the "Mercedes among packaging", because what counts is repeatability, aesthetics and no surprises in the product.

What this means for the customer

Batch consistency and predictable quality
Support for the customer's internal HACCP requirements (fewer risks and faster clarifications)
Ability to reconstruct the production path and raw-material sources at order, batch and parcel level
Hygiene and manufacturing practices built into the process, not declared on paper

Updated: 4 February 2026