Hyper Wrap System
Everything a wrapping machine gives you, without the machine.
Hyper Wrap is not a roll of film. It is high-performance Hypersonic film and its dispenser engineered as one system — film at least twice as strong as ordinary pre-stretch, applied from a frame that weighs about 3 kg with a full roll of film loaded on it, and that puts perfect tension on the load without backbreaking effort.
It exists because hand wrapping is the corner of the warehouse nobody has fixed. Film snaps on corners, the specification on the box is vague, quality drifts across a shift, and the job hurts. Each line below is a complaint Toreto hears from hand-wrapping sites, set against what the system does about it.
Figures as released by Toreto UK — full datasheet confirmed at quotation.
- Film quality and performance are often inconsistent, and quality suffers when the cheapest film is chosen.Film that is at least twice as strong, so the value is not only in the price per roll but everywhere the pallet goes afterwards.
- The supplied specification is often unclear.The specification is fixed, fully documented and guaranteed. The system depends on high-performance film, so there are no grey areas.
- The process is labour-intensive and strenuous.No straining to create tension. The frame with a full roll of film loaded weighs only about 3 kg.
- Film snaps easily, leaving pallets poorly wrapped.The film does not snap easily on corners, and tension can be adjusted easily throughout the wrap.
- Operatives do not wrap as effectively at the end of the day as at the start, and quality varies between them.The dispenser delivers the same result from the first pallet of the shift to the last, whoever is holding it.
- The workload causes repetitive strain injuries, and that means staff absence.The operative walks half the distance, with no bending or overreaching on pallets over 2 metres high.
- Large warehouse operations need sizeable teams just to get the wrapping done.50% fewer revolutions for the ideal result — the wrapping workforce could come down by up to half.
- You need to wrap pallets where they are stacked; moving them unwrapped is a safety risk.You can still wrap at the point of loading, because each pallet is fully secured before it is moved.
Andy Chinnery took a pallet that had arrived machine-wrapped with several film failures, cut the film off and weighed it, then rewrapped the same pallet by hand. 181 g became 151 g, two minutes became one, and 50% fewer metres went on the load.
The film in the system is Hypersonic Efficiency Film — the extra-stiff 500 mm and 620 mm widths. Film and dispenser are sold together, not separately. Hypersonic Efficiency Film →
