- Tjoapack will build a new 170,000-square-foot GMP facility in Clinton, Tennessee, scheduled for completion in early 2027.
- The expansion supports increased packaging, labelling, and storage capabilities, following recent investments in injectable packaging lines and cold storage capacity.
Tjoapack has announced a strategic investment to expand its operational footprint in the United States with the development of a new 170,000-square-foot facility in Clinton, Tennessee. The project is scheduled for completion in early 2027 and is designed to meet rising client demand across the pharmaceutical supply chain. The company describes the investment as part of its wider plan to strengthen its presence in a key market.
The new site will sit adjacent to Tjoapack’s existing location and will include a full GMP suite with packaging, labelling, and both cold chain and ambient storage capabilities. It will also support new high-speed packaging lines covering oral solid dose forms, including bottles and blisters, as well as injectable products such as vials and auto-injectors. A range of secondary packaging configurations will also be available.
The expansion follows enhancements to Tjoapack’s injectable packaging infrastructure over the past two years. These include an automated vial packaging line, commissioned and validated in May 2025, offering high-speed labelling, cartoning and serialization with an annual capacity of 15–20 million vials. A semi-automated auto-injector packaging line, validated in September 2025, provides advanced labelling, cartoning and serialization functionality. Cold storage capacity was also increased in October 2024, adding 160 pallet spaces for products requiring 2–8°C conditions.
Tjoapack said the investment reflects its commitment to building infrastructure that supports service flexibility and meets growing customer needs.
“This expansion marks a major step in our strategic goal to enhance our presence in the United States… It allows us to serve our existing clients more effectively and attract new ones. The increased automation across packaging lines and workflows is intended to improve accuracy, speed and flexibility.”
CEO Dexter Tjoa
