• AusPost has solidified its long-term partnership with Trimatt by commissioning 10 custom-made machines over a remarkable 14 years.
    AusPost has solidified its long-term partnership with Trimatt by commissioning 10 custom-made machines over a remarkable 14 years.
Close×

In an era where efficiency and innovation are paramount, Australia Post has solidified its long-term partnership with Trimatt Systems by commissioning 10 custom-made wrapping machines over 14 years, with the latest  (11th) machine currently in production.

“Trimatt have been building customised solutions for our operation since 2010. The quality and performance of the equipment has been outstanding and has assisted us in automation our factory substantially,” said Craig Brown, Australia Post’s production manager.

One standout solution from Trimatt is the auto batch wrapping system for express post envelopes, which has dramatically streamlined operations and improved productivity.

Trimatt’s installed degradable plastic wrapping solution has also considerably improved Australia Post’s environment footprint.

Trimatt’s technology also extends to processing Express Post bags, with innovative systems developed to digitally print and apply barcoded labels to 35 million envelopes each year.

“We have also had the pleasure to work with Australia Post in providing a range of systems to handle, sort, package and overprint many of the flat-packed stamp products for Post’s vast retail distribution network,” Matt Johnson, founder and managing director of Trimatt, concluded.

Food & Drink Business

Hang 10 Distillery was created by Deon Rowe and Marine Raynard after the ABC’s War on Waste series inspired them to find a way to tackle food waste by making sustainable spirits. Keira Joyce speaks to the pair about the road to making a world-first whisky with leftover sourdough.

Trending into 2025

Whether consumers are trying to drink less, eat more protein or focus on a more wholefood diet, understanding consumer behaviour is a key component for innovation, NPD, and growth in the food and beverage sector. Kim Berry looks at some of the main motivators in 2025.

Scientists from Hunan Agricultural University in China have developed a new strain of rice that emits up to 70 per cent less methane, aiming to tackle the 12 per cent of global methane emissions resulting from rice cultivation.