As the back-to-school season approaches, Timber Paper Products has announced a strategic rollout of essential supplies in bulk to shops across the region. The move is designed to ease the pressure on parents and students while ensuring retailers are fully stocked for the anticipated surge in demand.
The company’s decision to provide bulk quantities of photocopying papers, toilet papers, and other essential products comes at a critical time for traders who often struggle to meet customer demand during the busy school season.
Ivan Odongo, a trader operating in Teso Bar, Lira City West Division, highlighted the importance of product availability, stating that customers are often unwilling to shop if specific items are missing.
"When customers don’t find Timber paper products in your shop, they don’t buy anything," Odongo said. "Having these products in bulk is not just a convenience; it is the difference between making a sale and losing a customer entirely."
The sentiment was echoed by Jaspher Ogena, a trader from Aboke in Kole District, who reported a positive reception from his clientele. Ogena noted that customers are increasingly loyal to the brand because it balances affordability with high standards.
"I am getting good customers who are saying that much as Timber paper products are cheap, it’s of high quality," Ogena said. "Many schools are now telling me to bring Timber paper products like photocopying papers and toilet papers because this is the quality they had longed for."
The positive feedback extends beyond Lira and Kole. Ivan Kinyera, a trader from the Elegu Border Market in Amuru District, also praised the company for its consistent supply of high-standard goods.
Kinyera commended Timber Paper Company for "bringing toilet papers and photocopying papers which are of high standard and meet customer demand."
With retailers from Lira to Amuru reporting satisfaction, Timber Paper Products appears to have cemented its position as a reliable partner for the education sector and local businesses as the school term begins.
