Producer
Amcor plc (incl. Berry Global, post-merger)
Melbourne, Australia-based global flexible and rigid packaging company (NYSE: AMCR). On April 30, 2025, Amcor completed its all-stock acquisition of Berry Global Group for $8.4 billion — creating the world's largest flexible packaging company with ~$23 billion in anticipated annual revenue, 400+ facilities globally, and ~70,000 employees in ~140 countries. Amcor had previously acquired Bemis Company (2019, $6.8B). The combined Amcor+Berry entity holds dominant positions in frozen food LLDPE/LDPE packaging film for IQF vegetables, frozen meat, frozen seafood, and convenience foods. Berry had been a major US blown film producer with multiple facilities. Global flexibles represent ~60% of combined Amcor+Berry's business. Brands include Cryovac (via Sealed Air — separate company), Bemis, and many unbranded OEM films.
13
Inputs supplied
12
Goods downstream
1
Facilities
0
Stories
What they make
13 inputs Amcor plc (incl. Berry Global, post-merger) supplies
Click an input to see every good that depends on it, every country that produces it, and every other company in the supply chain.
manufactured
LDPE/LLDPE Packaging Film →
manufactured
Aluminum Foil-Laminated Butter Wrap →
manufactured
Aluminum Laminate Packaging Film →
manufactured
Beef Barrier Packaging Film (Vacuum / MAP) →
manufactured
Cheese Wax / Coating & Packaging Film →
manufactured
Condiment Bottles & Closures (Glass/PET) →
manufactured
PET Bottle Preforms & Blown Bottles →
manufactured
PET/PP Rigid Trays →
manufactured
Sunscreen Packaging (Tubes, Bottles, Pumps) →
manufactured
Tea Packaging (Foil Sachets, Cartons, Tags) →
manufactured
Vacuum Shrink Bags & MAP Films (Deli Meat Packaging) →
manufactured
Vacuum Shrink Bags / MAP Films (Pork) →
manufactured
Vacuum and Modified Atmosphere Packaging →
Where it shows up
Goods downstream
Essential goods that depend on something Amcor plc (incl. Berry Global, post-merger) makes, pick one to see the full supply chain.
What else they do
Business segments
The company's full revenue map, where this supply-chain role fits within their broader business.
Flexible Packaging (Food & Beverage)
40%Medical & Pharmaceutical Packaging
25%Rigid Packaging
20%Specialty & Berry Integration
15%
Intelligence
What's known
Sourced claims about this company's role in supply chains, chokepoints, concentration, incidents, dual-use connections.
Did you know2025
Amcor plc — the world's largest flexible packaging company following the April 2025 Berry Global merger — simultaneously supplies frozen food LLDPE packaging film to the food industry AND is the world's largest supplier of pharmaceutical blister packaging, medical device packaging, intravenous bag film, and sterile packaging for surgical instruments. The same polymer film technology (barrier multilayer PE structures) that wraps IQF frozen peas serves as the substrate for pharmaceutical blister packs containing medications. Amcor+Berry's post-merger network supplies both the food supply chain and the healthcare supply chain globally — one company' film keeps food frozen and medicines sterile simultaneously. A supply disruption at Amcor's flexible film manufacturing would affect both sectors simultaneously.
Amcor ↗Origin2025
Amcor Limited was founded in 1860 in Melbourne, Australia as the Australian Paper Manufacturers company, originally a paper mill serving Australia's colonial economy. It pivoted to packaging in the 20th century and grew through aggressive acquisitions into a global packaging company. The acquisition pace accelerated dramatically: Amcor acquired Bemis Company (US flexible packaging) for $6.8B in 2019, and Berry Global (US rigid and flexible packaging) for $8.4B in an all-stock deal completing April 30, 2025. The combined Amcor+Berry entity -- $23B anticipated revenue, 400+ facilities, 70,000 employees in 140 countries -- is the result of a 165-year-old Australian paper mill becoming the world's largest packaging company through M&A rather than organic growth. The April 2025 Berry merger created the largest consolidation in flexible packaging history in a single transaction, concentrating food and medical packaging supply chain power in one Melbourne-headquartered company that most food industry buyers have never identified as a single supplier controlling multiple of their packaging formats.
Amcor plc ↗