From its modest beginnings in Switzerland to its global presence today, SIG has continually evolved and adapted to the changing times, leaving an indelible mark on various industries.
The founders of SIG1
A vision that lives on today after 170 years was kickstarted by three pioneers who had the foresightedness to tap into the industrial growth of the era.1
Renewable energy from the beginning1
Choosing the Rhinefalls site for its abundance of renewable energy, the three pioneers set about harnessing hydraulic power to fuel their ambitions. Two turbines and a drive shaft transmitted power to the factory, modeling a first-of-its-kind mechanical power transmission.1

Where there was a machine, there was SIG1
Innovation in engineering and a drive to diversify business was at the core of SIG's expansion into different areas. Capitalizing on its strong technical expertise and engineering heritage, SIG ventured into machine manufacturing.1



Thus, to begin with, the business started supplying machinery for packaging of confectionary items and stock cubes, with baked goods manufacturers taking interest thereafter.1

The birth of the European beverage carton1
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SIG cartons can be traced back to the first European beverage carton engineered by the Jagenberg family in 1930. Inspired by American counterparts, Günter Meyer-Jagenberg created Perga, a leakproof folding box that marked the dawn of European packaging technology.1
Latest packaging shapes1
Our history is a testament to innovation, creativity, and a commitment to pushing the boundaries of what is possible in the world of packaging design. Here are our latest packaging shapes that have emerged from this dynamic crossroad of technology, sustainability, and consumer trends.1







