We make our own paper from scratch. Others don’t. It's why we hone every detail—down to the fibers. Our legacy of craftsmanship meets modern innovation to create precision engineered papers with less environmental impact.

OCB Raw Materials

RAW MATERIAL

Fibers are essential to a high quality rolling paper. Our raw materials are sustainably harvested and expertly selected from the best providers.

OCB Paper Pulp

PULP EXTRACTION AND TREAMENT

Fiber bundles are broken up in a pulper machine, causing the fibers to swell. After that, the pulp undergoes a series of treatments.

OCB Paper Machine

PAPER FORMATION

Pulp slurry is fed onto a moving wire mesh on the paper machine. As the wire mesh moves, water drains through the mesh, leaving behind a mat of interwoven fibers.

OCB Huge Paper Roll

PRESSING AND DRYING

The wet paper mat is pressed between rollers to squeeze out more water and flatten the sheet. After that, it passes through a series of heated cylinders to dry.

OCB Watermark Roller

WATERMARKING

Watermarking is the first stage in the transformation of our papers. This is a delicate operation in which the OCB logo and distinctive lighthouse pattern is engraved into the paper under pressure.

OCB Paper Gumming Machine

GUMMING

After watermarking, the rolling paper is divided into large bobbins and moved on to the gumming machine. This machine methodically applies Acacia gum to the paper. It's vital to control this stage carefully to ensure that your paper always sticks.

OCB Paper Bobbins

CUTTING

After the large bobbins are gummed, they're cut into smaller bobbins and are ready to move on to the interleaving machine.

OCB Factory Rolling Paper Machine

INTERLEAVING

For a fifty leaf booklet, our interleaving machine simultaneously unrolls fifty little bobbins of gummed paper. The fifty strips gradually come together and are placed on top of each other in the shape of a giant fan before being completely folded.

OCB Slim Papers on Production Line

PACKAGING

The continuous flow of interleaved papers is cut to the length of the booklet and placed in a flat cover. Then, the cover flaps are folded over and the booklet takes its final shape.