Atlas Laminating Pouches 65x95 125 Micron, Sheets for Durable Document Protection

Size: 65 x 95 mm. Thickness: 125 microns. Finish: crystal clear for readability. Compatible with most laminating machines for quick, efficient lamination and durable document protection.

1) Open the pouch and place the document inside with the text facing up. 2) Leave a small space around the edges for sealing. 3) Feed the pouch through your laminator with the entry edge first. 4) Allow the lamination to cool flat, then trim any excess plastic if needed.

Yes. These pouches are designed to work with standard heat laminators that support 65x95 mm pouch sizes and 125 micron thickness, making them easy to integrate into common office workflows.

125 micron pouches offer enhanced durability and a thicker protective layer, which is better for frequent handling, moisture exposure, and longer-term protection compared with thinner (e.g., 80–100 micron) pouches. They’re ideal for items you want to last longer.

Yes. The pouches are designed to deliver a crystal-clear finish so text and images remain sharp and legible after lamination.

Small documents such as business cards, ID cards, visitor badges, and small photos are ideal for 65x95 mm, 125 micron lamination, providing durable protection without bulk.

Let laminated sheets cool flat on a clean surface. Store them flat in a dry place away from direct sunlight and extreme heat to preserve clarity and avoid warping.

Keep laminating pouches away from heat sources and not suitable for food contact. Use as directed with laminators, and keep away from small children who might attempt to chew or put materials in their mouths.

Compared with thinner Atlas pouches (e.g., 80–100 micron), the 125 micron version provides greater durability and protection for items that will be handled frequently or exposed to moisture. If you don’t need extra thickness, a thinner option can save a little material cost and reduce bulk.

Yes. Once the lamination has cooled, you can trim excess plastic with sharp scissors to achieve a neat edge. Be careful not to cut too close to the edge where sealing is essential.

For users who laminate many small documents or need long-lasting protection, the 125 micron option tends to be cost-effective over time due to reduced replacements and better durability, especially for items that are handled daily.