Supersonic
Reinforced “Tiger” stretch film — more containment from less film, engineered for unstable and heavy loads.
Heavy, unstable pallets shift, lean and collapse in transit. The usual fix is wrapping more, thicker film around every load — burning material and money.
Containment comes from structure, not thickness. A thick but un-reinforced film still stretches and yields under load; forklift tines puncture it and the wrap unzips.
Supersonic builds reinforcement into the film so a lighter gauge behaves like a far heavier one — holding the load with significantly less material.
What it does for your operation
- Reinforcement engineered in for directional rigidity
- Equal or better containment from less film
- Survives forklift-tine puncture without the load unzipping
- Typically cuts film per pallet — e.g. 100m → 60m
- Stops pallet collapse, leaning and double-stack failure
How to wrap with it
Because the reinforcing is built into these films, they need far fewer revolutions than ordinary wrap — plain or perforated, hand-applied or machine. Apply the inside face of the film to the goods: it has the better adhesion.
- Two revolutions at the base
Secure the load to the pallet before anything else.
- Spiral up with 20–30 mm overlap
One pass. The reinforcing carries the containment that extra revolutions would otherwise have to provide.
- Two revolutions at the top
Close the load off at the top layer.
- Tension to secure, not to crush
Enough tension to fully secure the load — over-tensioning can crush what is inside it.
- Heavy or unstable? Spiral back down
The criss-cross this creates gives extra stability on heavy or slippery loads.
- Finish with a clean cut
Cut or tear the film cleanly. There is enough tack to swipe the tail down by hand and have it hold.
Supersonic
A curtainsider part-way through a delivery: four pallets of tubbed product still square, and a fifth collapsed sideways with the stretch wrap pulled out of shape around it 
Supersonic film drawn tight over a sharp pallet corner, pierced at the corner but with the tear stopped by the reinforcing band 
Supersonic film running through a wrapper's pre-stretch rollers with a hole deliberately made in it, carrying on without failing 
A Supersonic-wrapped pallet corner where the film has split — and the tear has stopped dead, held by the reinforcing lines instead of running on into the web 
Supersonic film under tension, the longitudinal reinforcing strands standing out along the web 
Reinforced film with dark banding holding a stack of glass panels 
Corner of a glass pallet secured by reinforced film banding 
Glass panels wrapped in technical stretch film
See the money trapped in your film — and your waste.
TORETO’s real model: not just price-per-roll, but the film you pay for and never receive (under-wound rolls), the film on every pallet, and the cores that go to landfill. Move the sliders.
Wrap a test pallet on us.
Request a sample and an on-site trial with containment-force testing — we will prove the numbers on your own loads.
Request a Sample Pack