Light-duty liners
Mostly dry office rubbish, tissues and light packaging. Fit and dispensing can matter more than extra thickness.
Browse office bin liners →Too big, too small, splitting, or just plain confusing? Tell Alex & Alex about your bin and what goes in it. We will work out a practical size, strength and material starting point.
Different jobs need different bags. Here is a quick guide before you open the entire rubbish-bag catalogue.
Mostly dry office rubbish, tissues and light packaging. Fit and dispensing can matter more than extra thickness.
Browse office bin liners →Heavier general waste and bulkier loads. Check the bag's construction, seam and handling requirements.
Browse refuse bags →Recycled-content liners can be just as suitable as virgin-plastic liners when their specifications meet the task. Using recycled content can reduce demand for virgin plastic.
Browse office and recycled liners →Not suitable for ordinary wet rubbish: moisture and time can cause them to weaken and start breaking down. For food scraps, use only a bag designed for the job and accepted by your compost collector.
Browse compostable refuse bags →For larger bins, often 80L, 120L or 240L. Check the opening and height: two 120L bins may not be the same shape.
Browse wheelie bin bags →Food waste, handle bags, drawstrings and dispenser-box options have their own handling and fit requirements.
Browse kitchen tidy liners →Prefer a size chart? Our guide compares actual bag width, length, litre labels and other specifications.
Open the bin-liner size guide →For a standard flat bag, the width is measured across the empty bag when it lies flat. The length is measured from the opening to the sealed bottom. Gusseted bags may list their folds separately, so compare the maker's opened dimensions rather than blindly applying a flat-bag formula.
Litres describe capacity, not shape. A tall narrow 60L bin and a wide shallow 60L bin may need different liners. Measure the opening and height, or measure a bag that already fits well.
No. Micron measures film thickness, not guaranteed strength. Construction, seams, film formulation and puncture resistance also matter. A well-made recycled-content bag is not necessarily weaker than a virgin-plastic bag.
The sealed bottom of an ordinary flat bag needs material to spread across the bin base. For a round bin, our starting estimate adds half the opening diameter to its height; for a rectangular bin it adds half the opening diagonal. That part is not fold-over. Then choose no extra, about 50mm over the rim, or a separate tying allowance of at least 120mm (more for wider bins). Star-base or gusseted liners and bins with tapered bases can need different lengths; check a bag that already fits if available.
No. Compostable liners are not a good choice for ordinary wet rubbish. Moisture and time can cause them to soften, weaken and start breaking down, increasing the risk of splits or leaks. The exception is a compostable liner specifically designed for collecting food scraps or other accepted organic waste. Confirm that your collector or compost processor accepts that exact bag and its contents, empty it as directed, and keep unused liners cool and dry.
Send Insinc your bin shape, opening dimensions, height, what normally goes in it, approximate weight when full and a photo if helpful. Oddly shaped bins are welcome; they have feelings too.
Contact Us for a Fit Check →Take the 60-second Practical Workplace Check-up to find three areas of your everyday workplace supplies that may be worth a closer look.
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