Paper packaging
Electronics & consumer products
Packaging for electronics & consumer products.
Structure, protection and information, working as one pack.
Start with the product
A practical brief. A considered result.
Accessories and everyday consumer products often need a neatly fitted carton, organised components and clear instructions. Define the contents and protection requirements so the structure can be checked with the real product.
Organised components
List every accessory and review compartments or inserts to keep the contents in place.
Clear instructions
Plan a readable leaflet or booklet with the right folded size and buyer-approved technical information.
Consistent product identity
Keep labels, barcodes, model names and artwork versions under a clear approval process.
Formats to explore
Build the right combination.
Use these formats as a starting point. Each specification should be checked against your product and market requirements.
Prepare the conversation
Tell us what the pack
needs to do.
Share the intended use, size, artwork and delivery requirements. Mention any product-specific compatibility or compliance requirements at the start.
Food-contact suitability, chemical compatibility, testing and certification requirements must be confirmed for the agreed specification.
Your project checklist
- Product and accessory dimensions
- Weight and fragility of each component
- Insert and anti-static requirements, if applicable
- Instruction languages and label information
- Quantity, artwork versions and destination
Industry questions
Useful things to clarify.
Are special protective properties included by default?
No. State any anti-static, impact or other performance requirements explicitly and agree how they will be achieved and verified.
How do we prevent artwork version mistakes?
Provide a final file list with clear model names and revisions, then approve the complete artwork and packing specifications before production.