
Paper packaging
Instructions & labels
The small printed pieces that make the product easier to understand.

Built around your product
An instruction leaflet, label or insert can carry practical information and the brand voice. Plan readability, folding and fit alongside the main pack, and keep final technical or legal wording under your own approval process.
Format, materials and finishing are defined in your project specification.
| Formats to discuss | Folded instruction leaflets, booklets, cards, labels and product inserts |
|---|---|
| Material direction | Paper weight, opacity and label substrate selected for the use and printing needs |
| Production details | Folding, binding, label format and delivery presentation |
| Buyer inputs | Final copy, flat and folded size, language count, quantity and artwork |
| Content approval | Technical wording, warnings, barcodes and any regulated information approved by the buyer |
Explore the format
Explore presentation, construction details and packaging context. Select an image for a closer view.
Consider the details
Use a readable type size and sensible hierarchy for instructions, warnings and product details.
Folded leaflets and cards should sit neatly inside the actual package.
Coordinate colours, icons and materials with cartons, pouches and other printed items.
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
Provide the flat size, folded size and artwork, or discuss a folding direction if those are not yet defined. A physical folded proof is useful for fit and reading order.
Multi-language layouts can be discussed. The buyer should approve the translations and check that the smallest text remains readable.
The buyer or their appointed specialist should approve that content. Print production review does not replace regulatory or technical approval.
Complete the packaging