
Paper packaging
Corrugated boxes
Protection for the journey. Print for the first impression.

Built around your product
A shipping or produce carton needs to balance strength, size, handling and graphics. Discuss the real packing and distribution conditions first, then select a board and structure that can be evaluated with your product.
Format, materials and finishing are defined in your project specification.
| Structures to discuss | Mailer boxes, regular shipping cartons, printed retail cartons and produce-style boxes |
|---|---|
| Material direction | Corrugated board grade and flute selected after reviewing the load and packing requirements |
| Artwork direction | Brand graphics, shipping information, product identification and handling marks |
| Information for a quote | Inner dimensions, packed weight, order quantity, print area and logistics conditions |
| Performance review | Required test methods and acceptance criteria agreed with the buyer before production |
Explore the format
Explore presentation, construction details and packaging context. Select an image for a closer view.
Consider the details
Consider product weight, stacking, humidity and handling, not just the outside dimensions.
Clear branding, handling information and a considered opening experience make a functional carton work harder.
Review assembly, closure and the use of protective inserts with the fulfilment team.
A clearer brief
Bring the product requirements, not just a picture of a box. The following details help us discuss feasibility and prepare a meaningful quotation.
Minimum quantities, sample fees, testing and lead times vary by specification. No fixed commitment is made until the project is reviewed and agreed in writing.
Where it fits
Product questions
Share the packed weight, stacking and transport conditions. A grade can then be proposed and assessed; thickness alone is not a reliable measure of performance.
Provide the proposed design and print coverage. Print approach and surface expectations can be discussed alongside the board and order size.
For products with meaningful shipping risks, agree a practical test plan using the actual packed product. A visual prototype alone cannot demonstrate transport performance.
Complete the packaging