Packaging built around the rice-bagging line
Alor Setar's packaging demand is dominated by one thing: putting milled rice into bags. That means woven polypropylene and jute sacks, FIBC bulk bags for wholesale volumes, printed retail rice bags, and the closing thread and labels that finish each pack — followed by cartons and pallet wrap for onward distribution. When these come from several unrelated suppliers, print colours drift, sack grades vary and a late delivery halts the whole line at intake.
Lapasar consolidates the bagging line onto one B2B marketplace: 10,000+ suppliers, contract pricing, approval workflows and a single invoice, carried on our own fleet across Peninsular Malaysia on scheduled runs.
- Mergong Industrial Estate
- Tandop light-industrial area
- Kuala Kedah port & agro-processing
- Alor Setar rice-mill and packing cluster
Consistent bags, forecast to the harvest
A rice brand lives and dies on how its bag looks, so print artwork and sack grade have to stay identical batch after batch. Holding them on one contracted catalogue keeps specs fixed and lets buyers forecast bag volumes against the paddy intake calendar, so packaging is staged before the peak rather than chased during it.
Registrations and fulfilment behind the account
Lapasar is a Ministry of Finance (MOF)-registered supplier — Lapasar Sdn Bhd (1198228-D) — with RM600m+ in annual GMV, fulfilling from its own Peninsular warehouses and fleet and reaching Alor Setar on scheduled runs.

