Big Binola Jute Bag
- Standard size: 120 × 75 cm
- Bag weight: Approx. 1,020 g / 2.25 lb
- Construction: 6 × 7 porter and shot
- Material: Woven jute
- Mouth: Hemmed
- Sewing: Heracles sewn
- Identification: Single green stripe at the middle
- Packing: Approx. 300 bags per export bale
- Suitable for: Rice, wheat, grains, maize, pulses, seeds, and other dry agricultural commodities
- Customization: Size, weight, printing, treatment, stitching, and packing available for bulk orders
The Big Binola Jute Bag is a large-format woven jute sack made for bulk agricultural and commodity packaging. Its commonly supplied configuration uses a 120 × 75 cm size, approximately 1,020 g bag weight, and 6 × 7 porter and shot construction.
The larger dimensions provide more internal packing space than a Standard Binola Bag while retaining the characteristic Binola weave. It is suitable for importers, commodity traders, agricultural processors, mills, distributors, and packaging buyers sourcing jute sacks in bulk.
What are the standard specifications of a Big Binola Jute Bag?
A commonly supplied Big Binola Jute Bag measures 120 × 75 cm, weighs approximately 1,020 g or 2.25 lb, and uses a 6 × 7 porter and shot construction. The standard configuration also includes a hemmed mouth, Heracles sewing, a single green identification stripe, and export bale packing.
| Specification | Standard Value |
|---|---|
| Product | Big Binola Jute Bag |
| Material | Woven jute |
| Quality | Sacking |
| Size | 120 × 75 cm |
| Approx. Imperial Size | 47.25 × 29.5 inches |
| Bag Weight | Approx. 1,020 g / 2.25 lb |
| Porter & Shot | 6 × 7 |
| Mouth | Hemmed |
| Sewing | Heracles sewn |
| Identification | Single green stripe at the middle |
| Printing | Plain or custom printed |
| Treatment | According to buyer requirement |
| Packing | Approx. 300 sacks per iron-bound export bale |
| Origin | Bangladesh |
The exact bag weight, carrying capacity, treatment, tolerances, printing, stitching, and packing should be confirmed against the approved purchase specification before production.
What is a Big Binola Jute Bag used for?
Big Binola Jute Bags are used for packing dry agricultural commodities and bulk products that require a larger sack than the standard Binola format. The larger 120 × 75 cm dimensions provide additional volume for commodities where bag size, product density, and filling weight require more internal space.
Typical applications include:
- Rice
- Wheat
- Grains
- Maize
- Pulses
- Seeds
- Agricultural commodities
- Other compatible dry bulk products
The final bag should be selected according to the commodity density, target filling weight, handling process, stacking conditions, storage environment, and transportation method.
How is a Big Binola Bag different from a Standard Binola Bag?
The main difference is size and bag weight. A Standard Binola Bag is commonly supplied at approximately 112 × 68 cm and 907 g, while a Big Binola configuration can measure approximately 120 × 75 cm and weigh around 1,020 g.
| Specification | Standard Binola | Big Binola |
|---|---|---|
| Size | Approx. 112 × 68 cm | Approx. 120 × 75 cm |
| Bag Weight | Approx. 907 g | Approx. 1,020 g |
| Porter & Shot | 6 × 7 | 6 × 7 |
| Format | Standard | Larger format |
| Packing | Approx. 300/bale | Approx. 300/bale |
Both bags may use a 6 × 7 construction, but the Big Binola provides a larger physical bag format. Buyers should select between them according to commodity volume, required filling weight, handling conditions, and existing packaging specifications.
What does 6 × 7 porter and shot mean for a Big Binola Bag?
The 6 × 7 porter and shot specification describes an important part of the woven jute fabric construction. Procurement buyers use this value together with bag weight, dimensions, yarn construction, and intended filling requirement when defining the sack specification.
Porter and shot should be considered alongside:
- Bag dimensions
- Individual bag weight
- Fabric construction
- Yarn characteristics
- Sewing method
- Required filling weight
- Production tolerances
A purchase order should therefore identify the complete bag construction instead of specifying only “Big Binola.”
Can Big Binola Jute Bags be customized?
Yes. Big Binola Jute Bags can be produced according to buyer-specific dimensions, weight, construction, treatment, printing, stitching, and export packing requirements.
Available customization may include:
- Bag dimensions: Length and width according to the commodity
- Bag weight: Produced against an approved specification
- Porter & shot: Construction according to buyer requirements
- Carrying requirement: Matched with the intended packed product
- Mouth: Hemmed or specified finishing
- Sewing: Heracles or other agreed sewing requirement
- Printing: Brand, commodity details, weight and shipping marks
- Treatment: According to commodity and destination requirements
- Packing: Buyer-specific bale configuration
Buyers who already use Big Binola sacks can provide a technical specification or physical reference sample so the required construction can be reviewed before quotation.
What printing can be added to Big Binola Jute Bags?
Big Binola Jute Bags can be supplied plain or printed with buyer-approved branding, commodity information, weight details, handling instructions, and shipping marks. The artwork specification should define the number of colors, print size, position, and printed sides before production begins.
Printing may include:
- Company name
- Brand logo
- Commodity name
- Product grade
- Net or gross weight
- Batch or lot number
- Country markings
- Handling instructions
- Destination details
- Shipping marks
For repeat orders, approved artwork should be retained as the print reference so subsequent production can follow the same layout.
What treatment options are available for Big Binola Jute Bags?
Treatment depends on the commodity being packed and the buyer’s technical or destination requirements. “Big Binola” identifies the sack type and construction. It does not automatically mean the bag is food grade, VOT treated, hydrocarbon-free, or JBO-free.
Depending on the order specification, treatment requirements may include:
- Normal treatment
- Vegetable Oil Treatment (VOT)
- Hydrocarbon-free requirements
- JBO-free requirements
- Buyer-specified processing
Food and sensitive commodity buyers should state the required treatment and testing requirements in the RFQ before quotation and production.
How are Big Binola Jute Bags checked during production?
Big Binola Jute Bags should be inspected against the approved purchase specification to confirm that the finished sacks match the required dimensions, weight, construction, sewing, printing, treatment, and packing.
Typical inspection points include:
- Bag length and width
- Individual bag weight
- Porter and shot
- Fabric construction
- Mouth hemming
- Sewing condition
- Stripe position
- Printing accuracy
- Treatment requirement
- Quantity
- Bale packing
- Shipping marks
The purchase specification can also define tolerances, inspection frequency, approved samples, or third-party inspection requirements when needed.
How are Big Binola Jute Bags packed for export?
A commonly used packing configuration is approximately 300 Big Binola sacks compressed into an export-standard iron-bound bale. The final bale arrangement should be confirmed according to bag weight, buyer requirements, handling conditions, and the shipment plan.
Bulk packing specifications should define:
- Bags per bale
- Bale binding
- Bale identification
- Total quantity
- Shipping marks
- Loading requirements
- Buyer-specific packing instructions
Container loading quantity should be calculated after the final bag and bale specifications are approved. It should not be assumed from the product name alone.
Who buys Big Binola Jute Bags?
Big Binola Jute Bags are primarily purchased by commercial buyers that pack, process, distribute, import, or trade agricultural commodities in bulk. Procurement teams normally compare suppliers based on specification consistency, treatment capability, printing, inspection, packing, and commercial terms.
Typical buyers include:
- Agricultural commodity importers
- Grain traders
- Rice and flour mills
- Seed companies
- Agricultural processors
- Packaging distributors
- Jute sack wholesalers
- Commodity exporters
- Industrial packaging buyers
For recurring supply, maintaining an approved technical specification helps keep dimensions, weight, weave, printing, and packing consistent between orders.
What information is needed for a Big Binola Jute Bag quotation?
An accurate quotation requires the product specification, quantity, customization requirements, and destination. These details allow the manufacturer to calculate production and packing requirements against the actual order rather than a generic bag description.
Provide:
- Bag dimensions
- Bag weight
- Porter & shot
- Commodity to be packed
- Required filling weight
- Order quantity
- Treatment requirement
- Printing artwork
- Sewing requirement
- Bale packing requirement
- Destination country and port
- Inspection requirement
- Required shipment schedule
For the commonly supplied configuration, specify 120 × 75 cm, approximately 1,020 g, and 6 × 7 porter and shot. If your existing bag differs, submit the specification sheet or reference sample for review.
How do you order Big Binola Jute Bags in bulk?
Bulk ordering starts by confirming the technical specification and intended commodity. The supplier can then review production requirements, customization, quantity, packing, and destination before preparing the commercial quotation.
A typical order process includes:
- Send the required bag specification and quantity.
- Confirm the commodity and intended filling weight.
- Provide treatment and printing requirements.
- Confirm the destination and packing method.
- Review the quotation and technical specification.
- Approve artwork or reference sample where required.
- Proceed with bulk production.
- Complete inspection against the approved requirements.
- Pack and prepare the order for shipment.
Confirming these details before production reduces the risk of differences in bag size, weight, construction, printing, treatment, or packing.