The demand for child-resistant packaging is on the rise. Pharmaceuticals and medicinal marijuana (cannabis) are two industries that require product packaging to be compliant with government regulations. It also must be designed and constructed with child-resistant features to ensure young consumers cannot get into harmful products. If your product is potentially dangerous to children, you need to make sure your packaging is child resistant, designed for safety and adheres to the regulations outlined by the consumer product safety commission. Child resistant packaging isn’t just a packaging add-on; it’s used as a poison prevention method to stop children from ingesting dangerous items, including household chemicals, prescription drugs, over the counter medications, and other dangerous household substances.
All styles zipper that manufactured by Jointhope require two-handed dexterity to open the non reclosable packaging. Adults have no problem opening and accessing the contents, but it is extremely difficult for children to do so.
As the flexible leader in child-resistant closures, we believe packaging can play an important role in the prevention of product accidents with young children. As a key component of special packaging, Jointhope’s child-resistant zippers help to inhibit product access from children under five while providing full reclosability for adults.
The goal of a child resistant zipper is to protect kids from appealing, but dangerous, products while allowing the consumer to use the product when needed per its intended use. This is a joint undertaking between manufacturers and parents.
Versatile style works with horizontal form/fill/seal equipment or pre-formed pouches.
Coextruded sealant ribs enhance sealability and compatibility to a variety of films while helping convert performance for high integrity seals that won't leak, gap or distort.
Easy crushing locks require minimal heat for sealing which help protect films from distorting while allowing faster converting cycles.
Adults have no problem opening and accessing the contents, but it is extremely difficult for children to do so.


