Sanipak Morocco in Berrechid: A Model of Industrial Investment Supporting “Made in Morocco”

Celebrating a Decade of Sanipak in Morocco
To mark the tenth anniversary of the Turkish brand Sanipak’s presence in the Moroccan market, a visit was made to the Sanipak Morocco industrial site in Berrechid. This facility specializes in the manufacturing and marketing of hygiene products, including sanitary napkins and paper towels.
The visit included the participation of Sanipak Morocco’s General Director, Ms. Imane Zaoui, along with His Excellency the Ambassador of the Republic of Turkey to Morocco and several executives from the group. This gathering took place against the backdrop of strengthened industrial investments and the consolidation of economic partnerships between Morocco and Turkey.
The primary aim of the meeting was to track the group’s development dynamics in Morocco and explore ways to enhance local production. This effort is focused on reducing reliance on imports in the paper and hygiene product sectors.
Sanipak Morocco operates in alignment with the country’s industrial strategy, which aims to bolster economic sovereignty, enhance industrial competitiveness, and strengthen the national productive fabric.
Since its establishment in the Kingdom, the company has invested over 600 million dirhams, leading to the creation of approximately 400 direct jobs. This investment contributes significantly to the growth of the local industrial ecosystem and promotes the "Made in Morocco" label.
With production units located in Berrechid and Bouskoura, Sanipak boasts an estimated annual capacity of about 45,000 tons, nearly 30,000 tons of which are produced at the Berrechid site, a strategic cornerstone of its industrial operations.
The company also highlights its advanced industrial practices, particularly in resource management and waste valorization, achieving high rates of treatment and recycling. This illustrates a commitment to sustainability.
This industrial establishment reflects the deep economic ties between Morocco and Turkey, as well as the strengthening of strategic partnerships in high-value industrial sectors.
Through such projects, Morocco continues its industrial development strategy aimed at enhancing local integration, developing value chains, and solidifying a more sovereign, competitive economy that is open to international markets.



