Key Points *Revenue growth of 18% *EBITDA growth of 13% to €1,702 million with an EBITDA margin of 16.8% *Corrugated growth of 8% *ROCE of 16% *Acquisition in Italy ensuring continued security of supply for our customers *Ongoing investment programme meeting customers’ needs for innovative and sustainable packaging *Science Based Targets initiative (‘SBTi’) approval in line with the Paris Agreement

CANPACK S.A., part of CANPACK Group, Inc., and a leading manufacturer of aluminum beverage cans, is commencing an investment project in Bydgoszcz, Poland. The project involves a significant expansion of the production capacity and entails expenditures exceeding PLN 440 million. The planned investment includes both the expansion of the plant’s infrastructure and the acquisition of modern machines and equipment, as well as the modernization of existing technological lines. Thanks to the implementation of the project, CANPACK will maintain over 450 jobs and create over 100 new positions. “The investment of CANPACK in the expansion of the factory in Bydgoszcz is a response to the growing demand of our customers from Poland and Europe for aluminum beverage cans. Thanks to its implementation, the production capacity of our Bydgoszcz plant will increase by approximately one billion cans per year. Ultimately, we will create over 100 new jobs and strengthen our position in the European market, where we currently rank second among can manufacturers,” said Marian Miskov, Regional Director Poland and Steel Group Business Unit Director. “We have been present in Bydgoszcz for over 24 years, and we are proud to continue the long and rich history of beverage can production in Poland and Europe,” he added.

Pregis is a proud member of the Sustainable Packaging Coalition (SPC), a trademark project of GreenBlue, a nonprofit dedicated to driving innovation in sustainable packaging. As a sponsor, exhibitor, and presenter at SPC Impact 2025 in Seattle, Pregis engaged with industry leaders to explore the latest advancements and challenges in sustainability. The event centered on critical themes, including recycling, alternative materials, responsible sourcing, composting, and Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR). While the industry has made significant strides, achieving lasting progress requires continued collaboration, strategic investment, and well-informed policy alignment to drive meaningful change. Companies are making strong progress in reducing virgin plastic use and advancing bio-based alternatives. Produce packaging, traditionally reliant on monolayer LDPE bags and rigid PET clamshells, is seeing growing interest in bioplastics. Starch-based and sugarcane-derived films offer sustainability benefits but face challenges in clarity and durability. Compostable packaging is gaining momentum, particularly in food applications, where it reduces landfill waste and delivers food excess to enrich soils. Seattle’s expanded compostable waste collection showcases its benefits, while growing infrastructure and consumer education will accelerate widespread implementation. Shifting to bio-based and fiber-based packaging encounters environmental trade-offs, particularly when tracking Scope 3 emissions from external sourcing. Measuring impact is complex, and transitioning away from plastics can lead to increased land use, water consumption, and overall emissions.