ASTM International, formerly known as American Society for Testing and Materials, is an international standards organization that develops and publishes technical standards for a wide range of materials, products, systems, and services, including package testing. Here at Purple Diamond, our ASTM-certified lab can help you make sense of the standards so that your packaging meets all necessary compliance requirements while ensuring optimal performance.

In an industry where safety and efficacy are paramount, you likely face immense pressure to ensure the integrity of your medical device products throughout their shelf life. This pressure to meet regulatory requirements while maintaining product integrity can be overwhelming. This is where medical device accelerated aging, guided by ASTM F1980, comes into play,

Disappointed customers, costly returns, damaged reputation, and lost revenue. Inadequate packaging turns these risks into reality. Discover how we can help ensure your packages survive the harsh realities of modern shipping systems with small parcel package testing.

As your product makes its journey from the factory floor to a customer’s doorstep, it travels through bustling warehouses, bumpy roads, and even turbulent skies. Now, think about the packaging that protects it—will it hold up against the unexpected bumps and drops along the way?

Testing Standard: ASTM D3580 – Standard Test Methods for Vibration (Vertical Linear Motion) Test of Products; ASTM D3580 Vibration Integrity Testing Standard NumberASTM D3580 Standard TitleTest Methods for Vibration (Vertical Linear Motion) Test of Products;

Testing Standard: ASTM D1596 Standard Test Method for Dynamic Shock Cushioning Standard Number ASTM D1596 Standard Title Test Method for Dynamic Shock Cushioning Overview for ASTM D1596: ASTM D1596 – This standard testing method covers

Testing Standard: ASTM D5264 Test Method for Abrasion Resistance of Printed Materials by the Sutherland Rub Tester Standard Number ASTM D5264 Standard Title Test Method for Abrasion Resistance of Printed Materials by the Sutherland Rub