Mailer boxes
One piece of board that folds into a box and locks shut without tape.
Every box structure we make is listed underneath with its board, its closure and whether it folds flat. Answer either question and the list narrows to the ones that suit you.
Pick the one that describes the job. This decides more than any other answer.
Type what you are packing and pick it from the list. Everything we make packaging for is in here.
No problem. Describe it instead and we will work from the shape and the weight.
You are packing
Structures that suit it
One piece of board that folds into a box and locks shut without tape.
A thinner wall than a shipping case, so postage stays down and the box still protects.
The color runs through the board rather than being printed on it.
A white top liner, which is the cleanest base for full color print.
Wraps around flat print and books so they arrive without a bend in them.
The regular slotted case. Four flaps top, four bottom, taped shut.
Built to stack on a pallet rather than to sit on a shelf.
For anything longer than a courier's standard box will take.
Wide and shallow, for frames, panels and mounted prints.
Recycled content and an unbleached finish, same construction.
Flat board creased and glued on one seam, shipped flat and popped open.
Both flaps tuck from the same side, so the front face stays clean.
Flaps tuck from opposite sides. The cheapest carton on the list to run.
The top twists shut instead of tucking, which suits confectionery.
Uncoated kraft board, for a line that should look unbleached and plain.
One piece, food grade, folds from flat in a second on a busy counter.
Greyboard wrapped in printed paper. Does not fold flat, and is not meant to.
Closes itself and opens like a book. Built for the unboxing.
Deep rigid box with a fitment, for trophies and certificates.
A rigid box with a screen set into the lid.
Base and lid, wrapped in printed paper. The plain version of a rigid box.
Six sided, which suits a round product better than a square box does.
A three sided prism. Its own die, and it stands out on a shelf.
Cut and assembled to a star outline, mostly seasonal.
Curved ends fold in on themselves. No glue and no tape anywhere.
A carton built to a bottle diameter, with a fitment holding the neck.
A round pack for a round product, so there is no dead space inside.
A barrier against light, air and moisture rather than against impact.
Resealable, and the lowest cost per unit of anything on this page.
Expanded paper that wraps a bottle, in place of bubble wrap.
Holds stock and sells from it at the same time, on a counter.
A floor unit that ships flat and is built up in the aisle.
Counter unit sized to a dispensary shelf.
Counter and market stall unit, usually holding twelve to twenty four bars.
Board cut to the product, so the contents cannot move inside the box.
Cut to the product rather than to the box. For fragile and heavy together.
The cheapest way there is to brand the inside of a box.
Seals a plain box and turns it into a branded one.
A seal that shows when it has been lifted.
That usually means the shape needs its own die. Send us the dimensions of the product and we will draw the structure ourselves rather than push you into one that nearly fits.
Describe your productEvery structure above has its own page with the sizes, the board options and the minimum. The full product list is at all packaging.