Biben Unveils Summer Savings from Now until July: Elevating Brands with Custom Eco-Friendly Shopping Bags
Eco-Friendly Materials : Options such as lightweight Tyvek, biodegradable kraft paper, luxurious felt, and other sustainable materials ensure a variety of styles and textures to suit different needs.
: Options such as lightweight Tyvek, biodegradable kraft paper, luxurious felt, and other sustainable materials ensure a variety of styles and textures to suit different needs. Customizable Designs : Advanced production capabilities, including screen printing, hot stamping, digital printing, and embroidery, bring every branding vision to life.
: Advanced production capabilities, including screen printing, hot stamping, digital printing, and embroidery, bring every branding vision to life. Low Minimum Order Quantities: With MOQs starting at just 500 pieces, the company ensures accessibility to businesses of all sizes.
Free Design and Layout Support : Clients are provided with free artwork previews prior to production, ensuring clarity and alignment with brand requirements.
: Clients are provided with free artwork previews prior to production, ensuring clarity and alignment with brand requirements. Stringent Quality Control : From material selection to final stitching, every step of the manufacturing process is closely monitored to guarantee high standards.
: From material selection to final stitching, every step of the manufacturing process is closely monitored to guarantee high standards. Global Shipping Solutions: Flexible logistics options, including air, courier, and ocean freight, make it easy for orders to reach clients worldwide.
Offer Period : Now – July 5, 2025
: Now – July 5, 2025 Discount : $100 OFF on any order over $3000
: $100 OFF on any order over $3000 How to Claim: Visit www.wzbiben.com or email
[email protected] to request a free quote.
ZHEJIANG, CHINA - Media OutReach Newswire - 3 June 2025 - This summer, Biben, a global leader inmanufacturing, has announced an exclusive promotion to support businesses in adopting sustainable packaging solutions. From, the company is offering a, providing an opportunity for brands to incorporate eco-friendly packaging without exceeding their budgets.In tandem with this promotion, Biben is introducing its newly published guide, Custom Shopping Bags – Find the Perfect Customized Bag for Your Business , providing businesses with comprehensive insights into choosing the perfect bag to represent their brand. The guide covers material options, design styles, and customization tips to help businesses make informed decisions about their packaging solutions.The increasing shift toward environmentally friendly packaging is shaping how businesses present their products. Biben provides a wide range of eco-friendly materials such as, and, allowing brands to align their packaging with their values. Each product is designed to reflect quality and sustainability while maintaining a strong focus on aesthetics.Key features of Biben's offerings include:These products are more than just bags—they represent a commitment to sustainability and thoughtful branding.Biben has established itself as a reliable partner for businesses worldwide, offeringthat serve as both functional packaging and effective branding tools. Over a decade of experience in the industry has allowed the company to develop a range of services that prioritize quality and convenience:With packaging playing an increasingly important role in brand identity, Biben's custom eco-friendly bags provide businesses with an opportunity to enhance their presentation while contributing to sustainability efforts. The summer promotion offers an ideal time to invest in high-quality, branded packaging solutions that align with modern consumer values.The promotion ends on, providing a limited window for businesses to take advantage of the savings.Hashtag: #Biben
The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.
About Biben
Founded in 2015, Biben is a leading manufacturer of custom eco-friendly shopping bags, based in Zhejiang, China. The company offers a comprehensive range of materials, designs, and branding solutions tailored to the unique needs of businesses across industries. With expertise in materials such as Tyvek, cotton canvas, and washable kraft paper, Biben supports businesses in creating sustainable and visually appealing packaging.
For more information, visit www.wzbiben.com.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Malay Mail
a day ago
- Malay Mail
Malaysia's public transport usage only at 20pc, says transport minister as he pushes ‘Road to Rail' initiative
PETALING JAYA, June 5 — The percentage of public transport usage in Malaysia has only reached 20 per cent to date, said Transport Minister Anthony Loke. He said the figure remains below the 40 per cent target outlined in the National Transport Policy 2019-2030. 'The national transport policy from 2019 to 2030 is already in place. So, our challenge is how to ensure that this policy is realised according to its intended goals,' he said when met after the Ilmuwan Malaysia Madani Siri 6 forum at Menara Prasarana yesterday. The forum discussed the topic 'Transportation for the People: Balancing Affordability, Quality and Sustainability of Public Transport', chaired by Prime Minister Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim. In addition to Loke, other panel members were President and Group Chief Executive Officer of Prasarana Malaysia Berhad, Mohd Azharuddin Mat Sah, and Universiti Putra Malaysia Vice-Chancellor, Datuk Prof Dr Ahmad Farhan Mohd Sadullah. Commenting further, Loke said the implementation of the 'Road to Rail' initiative is currently being carried out in phases and is expected to have a significant impact on the country's logistics sector. 'We are actively promoting the use of rail. That's why one of our focus initiatives is 'Road to Rail', to encourage more usage of railways for the transportation of containers and goods,' he said. 'When the East Coast Rail Link (ECRL) project is completed, it will boost the use of rail to transport goods and containers to the East Coast, thereby reducing reliance on road transport such as lorries,' he added. — Bernama
Malay Mail
2 days ago
- Malay Mail
Welcoming the intelligent age, countries must rethink their social contracts — Ahmad Ibrahim
JUNE 4 — We are standing at the threshold of a new era, one not merely defined by technological advancement, but by the rise of intelligence itself. The Intelligent Age, powered by artificial intelligence (AI), big data, and automation, is quietly transforming how societies function, how economies grow, and how nations govern. Yet, in many parts of the world, public policy has yet to catch up with this new reality. In the past, societies organized themselves around capital, labour, and resources. Today, the premium lies in data, algorithms, and the capacity to harness them for strategic and social gain. AI-driven systems now diagnose diseases, trade stocks, optimise supply chains, and predict consumer behaviour with astonishing precision. But alongside these opportunities come significant risks, job displacement, widening digital divides, ethical dilemmas, and data sovereignty disputes. The question facing governments is no longer whether to embrace the Intelligent Age, it is how to do so wisely, inclusively, and humanely. What are the right policies for an intelligent future? At the heart of this challenge lies education. Nations must urgently modernise their education systems to cultivate not only digital literacy but also the uniquely human skills AI cannot replicate: critical thinking, empathy, creativity, and ethical reasoning. Equally vital is lifelong learning, a continuous, adaptive approach to reskilling workers displaced by intelligent machines. Infrastructure, too, must be reimagined. Equitable access to high-speed internet, secure cloud services, and digital platforms is as fundamental today as roads and electricity were in the industrial era. Public investment in AI research hubs and smart public services can help narrow inequalities and stimulate local innovation ecosystems. On the regulatory front, governments must strike a delicate balance between enabling AI's potential and safeguarding public trust. Clear, transparent frameworks are needed to govern AI ethics, data protection, and cybersecurity. We are standing at the threshold of a new era, one not merely defined by technological advancement, but by the rise of intelligence itself. — Reuters pic In doing so, nations must avoid the twin dangers of regulatory paralysis and unchecked technological exploitation. And perhaps most importantly, social safety nets must evolve. The gig economy, digital labour platforms, and AI-driven automation demand fresh thinking about employment protections, healthcare access, and even the idea of a universal basic income. Ignoring these social shifts risks leaving millions vulnerable in an economy that increasingly values machines over manpower. We should not ignore the geopolitics of intelligence. The Intelligent Age is also redrawing geopolitical lines. Data and AI are now strategic assets, akin to oil in the 20th century. Nations capable of harnessing AI at scale will enjoy decisive economic and military advantages. This makes international collaboration essential. From AI ethics to data-sharing protocols and cybersecurity, global standards must be developed to prevent a digital arms race and ensure AI serves the collective good. Many agree on the need for a new social contract. Ultimately, the Intelligent Age demands more than policy tweaks; it calls for a new social contract. One that reaffirms the primacy of human dignity in a world where machines grow smarter. One that ensures technology enhances, rather than erodes, the bonds of community, fairness, and trust. And one that recognises that while AI may process vast data sets, the wisdom to govern its use must remain deeply, unapologetically human. As nations chart their course into this intelligent future, the measure of their success will not lie in how much technology they deploy, but in how well they protect, empower, and uplift their people. The true measure of global progress will not be how much technology we develop, but how wisely, fairly, and humanely we deploy it. As nations chart their course into this intelligent future, they must ensure that intelligence, whether artificial or human, serves the cause of human well-being, social justice, and planetary stewardship. In this Intelligent Age, the choice before us is clear: collaborate to build an inclusive, responsible, and ethical global order, or risk a world where technological power outpaces the wisdom to wield it. Malaysia is fortunate to have a government that is very much on the path to effectively embrace the many challenges of the Intelligent Age. But, as admitted by many, bringing reforms is no easy task. Change is the biggest obstacle. * Professor Datuk Dr Ahmad Ibrahim is affiliated with the Tan Sri Omar Centre for STI Policy Studies at UCSI University and is an associate fellow at the Ungku Aziz Centre for Development Studies, Universiti Malaya. He can be reached at [email protected]. ** This is the personal opinion of the writer or publication and does not necessarily represent the views of Malay Mail.
The Star
2 days ago
- The Star
Norwegian official hails Chinese innovation, calls for deeper maritime ties
OSLO, June 3 (Xinhua) -- A Norwegian official has praised the green technologies and innovative solutions showcased by Chinese companies at Nor-Shipping 2025, expressing hope for enhanced maritime cooperation between Norway and China. Speaking to Xinhua after visiting the China Pavilion, Even Tronstad Sagebakken, state secretary at Norway's Ministry of Trade, Industry and Fisheries, said he was impressed by the technological progress demonstrated by Chinese shipbuilders. It is impressive to see not only the innovation but also the practical implementation of green solutions by Chinese shipbuilders, Sagebakken said. "They are at the forefront of technology development... the advancements we need to drive the green transition in the maritime sector." Sagebakken highlighted the long-standing collaboration between Norwegian and Chinese maritime firms, noting that many Norwegian suppliers are already involved in China's shipbuilding industry. "It's a partnership that goes way back, has developed over time, and is very much appreciated by the Norwegian side." He expressed optimism that this cooperation will grow even stronger in the future, delivering further progress for both countries. Held in Lillestrom, about 20 km east of Oslo, Nor-Shipping is one of the world's premier maritime trade fairs. Established in 1965 and held biennially, the four-day event runs through June 6, drawing nearly 1,000 companies and organizations from over 50 countries and regions. This year's China Pavilion features more than 60 Chinese enterprises -- both major state-owned and private companies, marking the largest Chinese presence in the event's history.
