Camel Group develops two-phase aluminium packaging facility in Vietnam with 1b unit annual capacity

Camel Group is investing approximately VND 2.7 trillion (USD 106 million) in a new aluminium packaging factory in Quang Tri, Vietnam, with an annual production capacity of up to 1 billion packaging products.

Covering nearly 10 hectares, the facility is being developed in two phases. The first phase involves an investment of around VND 2.3 trillion (USD 90 million) and is designed to produce 700 million units annually. The second phase will receive nearly VND 400 billion (USD 16 million), adding capacity for another 300 million products a year.

To learn the growing contribution of aluminium flat rolled products in the packaging sector, explore our report "ALuminium in Packaging: Consumer Trends and Market Dynamics"

Le Quang Thinh, a member of Camel Group’s Board of Directors, said the factory would form part of the company's plan to complete its supply chain, expand its aluminium packaging business and strengthen its market competitiveness.

The facility will use an automated, closed-loop production line imported from the United States and Europe. It is intended to supply packaging products to both domestic and export markets.

Le Duc Tien, vice-chairman of the Quang Tri People's Committee, said the investment would strengthen the province's industrial production capacity and support packaging demand from the beverage industry. In his words, “Leveraging its large investment capital and modern production technology, the facility will contribute to enhancing Quang Tri’s industrial production capacity.” 

Explore a variety of aluminium packaging products such as aluminium cans and other food packaging on AL Biz.

He added, “The investment also addresses the demand for packaging within the beverage industry supply chain, serving both the domestic market and export requirements.”    

Vietnam's beverage packaging market is projected to grow at a compound annual growth rate of 3.98 per cent between 2026 and 2034, supported by changing consumer preferences and demand for sustainable packaging.