Custom perfume boxes from Pioneer Custom Boxes present heavy glass flacons for fragrance houses, indie perfumers, private label brands, gift set producers and beauty retailers. Choose wrapped rigid, magnetic closure, drawer or folding carton builds with foil stamping, embossing, fitted cradles, cellophane overwrap, free design support, zero MOQ and free USA shipping.
Custom perfume boxes are rigid or folding cartons built to hold a heavy glass flacon, present it as a gift and survive shipping. Pioneer Custom Boxes manufactures them across the United States with zero minimum order quantity and free shipping.
Fragrance is the one category where packaging is genuinely part of the product. Customers cannot smell a bottle through a screen or a sealed carton, so the box carries the entire promise at the moment of purchase.
Weight is the first engineering problem. A 100ml flacon with a heavy glass base and a metal cap can approach a pound, and a carton specified on appearance alone bows during filling. Scrap then begins on the first production run.
Presentation is the second problem, and it works against the first. Customers expect a snug, weighted, deliberate opening experience. That means fitted inserts and rigid construction, both of which have to be engineered rather than assumed.
We manufacture custom printed perfume boxes for fragrance houses, indie perfumers, private label brands, beauty retailers and gift set producers. Furthermore we cut our own dies and run our own presses, so the carton is built around your actual bottle.
Order wholesale perfume packaging in any quantity you need. There is no minimum, design support costs nothing, and shipping across the United States stays free on every order.
Structure carries more meaning in fragrance than in almost any other category, because it sets the price expectation before a customer reads a word.
A lidded base and lid in wrapped greyboard. It is the default for prestige fragrance, and the resistance as the lid lifts is the effect customers associate with expensive perfume. Rigid suits anything above roughly sixty dollars retail.
A hinged rigid box that snaps shut. It reads as premium and it reopens cleanly, so customers keep it. Gift purchasers respond to it strongly, since the box survives as part of the present.
A rigid sleeve with a pull-out tray. The reveal is slower than a lidded box, which suits niche and artisan positioning where the ritual matters more than the flourish.
A printed paperboard carton in 20pt to 24pt, usually cellophane wrapped. It carries mass market and mid-tier fragrance efficiently, and with foil and embossing it presents far better than its cost suggests.
A larger fitted box holding a bottle alongside a body product or a travel spray. Sets drive most fragrance volume through the holiday quarter, and the insert does the presentation work.
A slim carton for 10ml to 15ml atomizers. These sell as add-ons and as discovery products, so cost per unit matters more than finishing.
A compact fitted box holding several 2ml vials. Indie and niche houses use these as their primary customer acquisition tool, and the box has to feel considered despite a low unit cost.
Plainer packaging for counter testers, usually marked clearly and produced in far smaller quantities than the retail run.
Send us the filled bottle with its cap and collar fitted. Measuring and weighing a real unit removes every assumption about clearance and caliper.
Every die is cut to your flacon. These formats cover the fragrance packaging we produce most often.
| Bottle or Set | Typical Box Size (inches) | Construction | Insert |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10ml purse spray | 1.2 x 1.2 x 3.5 | 20pt folding carton | Tight fit |
| 30ml EDT or EDP | 2 x 1.6 x 4 | 24pt or rigid | Paperboard cradle |
| 50ml EDP | 2.4 x 2 x 4.5 | Rigid or 24pt | Fitted cradle |
| 100ml EDP | 3 x 2.4 x 5.25 | Rigid recommended | Fitted cradle or foam |
| 200ml body spray | 3.2 x 2.4 x 7 | 24pt folding carton | Tight fit |
| Two-piece gift set | 7 x 3.5 x 5.5 | Rigid with tray | Two-cavity fitment |
| Three-piece gift set | 9.5 x 3.5 x 5.5 | Rigid with tray | Three-cavity fitment |
| Discovery set, five vials | 4.5 x 3 x 1.25 | Rigid or 24pt | Die-cut vial tray |
| Discovery set, eight vials | 6 x 3.5 x 1.25 | Rigid with tray | Die-cut vial tray |
| Tester carton | 2.4 x 2 x 4.5 | 20pt folding carton | Tight fit |
Send us the filled bottle weight along with its dimensions. Weight decides caliper and construction, and it is the number most often missing from a request.
Fragrance packaging almost never fails in the way brands expect, and understanding the real failure modes saves the most money.
Base failure comes first. A heavy flacon concentrates its weight on a small footprint, and a folding carton base that is fine for a 30ml bottle buckles under a 100ml one. We move to rigid, or to an auto-lock base with a reinforcing pad, well before that point.
Every dimension we quote is internal, measured to the inside faces. Board carries real thickness, so a rigid box finishes noticeably larger externally. Sending external dimensions produces a box the bottle will not enter, and it is the sizing error we correct most.
Clearance is tighter here than elsewhere. One to two millimeters per side keeps the bottle seated and silent. A perfume bottle that rattles feels counterfeit, however good the print is, and that perception costs sales immediately.
Cap clearance is separate and frequently forgotten. Ornate collars and heavy caps sit proud of the neck, and a lid pressed onto a cap deforms the box within days in a stockroom.
Corner crush is the failure customers actually see. Rigid boxes damage at the corners first, and a scuffed corner on a prestige box is treated as a defect. Corner protection in the shipper matters as much as the box itself.
Finally, laminate lifting. Soft touch and gloss laminates can peel at the edges where a wrap is poorly turned, and that is a workmanship issue rather than a design one. We inspect wrap turns on every rigid run.
The insert decides how the box feels when it opens, and feel is what fragrance customers are paying for.
| Insert Type | How It Presents | Best Suited To |
|---|---|---|
| Die-cut paperboard cradle | Holds the bottle upright, fully recyclable | Most rigid and folding cartons |
| Flocked paperboard | Velvet surface, premium touch | Prestige and gift positioning |
| Foam with fabric wrap | Deep cushioning, luxury feel | Heavy 100ml flacons |
| Molded pulp tray | Recycled fiber, plastic free | Sustainably positioned brands |
| Vacuum-formed tray | Precise cavities for irregular bottles | Sculptural or asymmetric flacons |
| Two-cavity gift tray | Bottle plus a companion product | Holiday gift sets |
| Vial tray | Holds sample vials in a row | Discovery and sample sets |
| Ribbon pull | Lifts the bottle out of a deep box | Drawer and rigid formats |
Die-cut paperboard cradles do more than brands expect. They hold a bottle as securely as foam, cost less, recycle with the box and photograph better when a customer opens it on camera.
For sculptural bottles a vacuum-formed tray is often the only workable answer, since a paperboard cradle cannot follow a complex curve. We produce both and will tell you honestly which your bottle needs.
Material choice in fragrance is doing two jobs at once, carrying weight and carrying an impression.
The standard for prestige fragrance. Greyboard at 2mm or heavier, wrapped in printed litho paper or a specialty stock. It gives the density customers associate with expensive perfume, and it takes foil and embossing beautifully.
The default for folding cartons. The bright coated surface reproduces the deep saturated colors fragrance relies on, and it holds foil cleanly. We rarely go below 20pt here, because thinner board reads as cheap in the hand.
Uncoated, linen, felt-marked and colored stocks used as rigid wraps. These carry niche and artisan positioning where a glossy finish would work against the brand.
Board with a metallic or pearl surface, used where a design needs shimmer across a whole panel rather than in a foil detail.
CRB for testers, outers and high-volume mid-tier lines, below SBS on cost while supporting a recycled content claim.
For shipping outers and gift sets traveling alone. Fluted board absorbs the impacts that chip glass and scuff rigid corners.
Available across every grade, including rigid wraps. We source under Forest Stewardship Council certification chain of custody and document what your board contains.
One point on laminates. Soft touch lamination feels superb and it complicates recycling, so we will tell you plainly where a matte coating achieves a similar hand feel with a cleaner end of life.
| Material | Typical Spec | Strengths | Best For | Relative Cost |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rigid greyboard with printed wrap | 2mm and above | Weight, lid resistance, premium feel | Prestige fragrance above 60 dollars | Highest |
| SBS paperboard | 20pt to 24pt | Bright surface, deep saturated color | Mid-tier and mass folding cartons | Moderate |
| Specialty and textured papers | Wrap stock | Tactile character, artisan signal | Niche and indie positioning | Higher |
| Metallized and pearlescent board | 18pt to 24pt | Shimmer across a whole panel | Designs needing metallic fields | Higher |
| Coated recycled board | 18pt to 22pt | Recycled content, lower cost | Testers, outers, high-volume lines | Lower |
| E-flute corrugated | 32 ECT typical | Impact absorption and stacking | Shipping outers and gift sets | Moderate |
| FSC-certified stocks | Any grade above | Documented sourcing | Brands audited on sustainability | Small premium |
Fragrance is among the most counterfeited product categories in retail, and packaging carries most of the defense.
Cellophane overwrap is the signal customers know without being taught. The tight film, the tear tape and the crinkle all say the box has not been opened. Retailers expect it, and its absence reads as suspicious even to buyers who could not explain why.
Overwrap also protects the finish. A soft touch laminate scuffs against neighboring boxes in a stockroom, and film prevents that entirely across months of shelf life.
Tear tape can be printed. A branded tear strip is inexpensive, difficult to source without a real print run, and it quietly raises the cost of counterfeiting your box.
Foil and holographic elements work on the same principle. A registered foil detail requires tooling that casual counterfeiters do not have, and it is visible at arm length on a shelf.
Serialized codes take it further. A unique code per unit, applied by variable data printing, lets you verify authenticity and trace gray market diversion back to a distributor.
| Protection | How It Helps | Relative Cost |
|---|---|---|
| Cellophane overwrap | Visible tamper evidence, protects finish | Low |
| Printed tear tape | Branded opening, hard to replicate | Low |
| Registered foil detail | Requires real tooling to copy | Moderate |
| Holographic element | Immediately visible authenticity cue | Moderate |
| Serialized variable codes | Unit-level verification and traceability | Moderate |
| Embossed structural detail | Adds a second tooling barrier | Moderate |
For retail listings a scannable code is also expected, and GS1 barcode standards are the format retailers work to.
Fragrance packaging is judged in a bright retail environment against competitors doing the same thing well, so execution has to be exact.
Offset gives the finest detail, the smoothest gradients and the most consistent color across a run. Fragrance designs lean on deep saturated fields and fine serif type, and offset holds both. It is the right choice for the printed wrap on any rigid box.
Digital prints without plates, which suits indie houses, discovery sets and seasonal variants at moderate volumes. A niche perfumer can launch six scents in small quantities with no plate cost per variant.
An offset sheet laminated to corrugated, used for gift sets and shipping-ready presentation boxes that need strength with print quality.
Hot foil in gold, silver, copper or colored foils. It is the single most effective premium cue available on a fragrance box, and it costs far less than most brands assume.
Raised or recessed detail, often registered to a foil element. Customers touch fragrance boxes before buying, and texture is what they notice.
A velvet hand feel that fingerprints less than gloss. It complicates recycling, so we present matte coating as an alternative where it will hold up.
Gloss detail against a matte field. It works especially well on a pattern behind a foil logo, adding depth without adding color.
One point on restraint. The most expensive-looking fragrance boxes usually carry one foil element, one texture and nothing else. Stacking every finish available tends to read as cheaper, not richer.
| Method | Best Quantity | What It Delivers | Limitations | Use It For |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Offset lithography | 1,000 and above | Finest detail, steadiest color | Plate cost per design | Rigid wraps and core cartons |
| Digital printing | 1 to 1,000 | No plates, many variants | Cost flattens at volume | Indie launches and discovery sets |
| Litho lamination | 500 and above | Offset quality on fluted board | Higher tooling cost | Gift sets and presentation boxes |
| Foil stamping | Any | Strongest premium cue per dollar | Needs a die | Logos and rules on any tier |
| Embossing and debossing | Any | Tactile depth customers feel | Needs a die | Registered detail behind foil |
| Soft touch and matte lamination | Any | Velvet hand feel, hides prints | Complicates recycling | Prestige rigid boxes |
| Spot UV | Any | Selective gloss against matte | Adds a pass | Patterns behind a foil logo |
Fragrance brands are identified by color more than by logo, so color management here is a commercial matter rather than a technical one.
CMYK builds every shade from cyan, magenta, yellow and black. It reproduces photography and gradients accurately and costs the least. Deep blacks and rich jewel tones sit at the edge of what a four-color build holds consistently, which matters in this category.
Pantone inks arrive pre-mixed and print identically on every run. If customers recognize your fragrance by a specific shade, that shade belongs in PMS. We keep your references permanently and match against a physical draw-down before each run.
RGB is a screen color space and presses cannot print it. Your site, retailer listings and campaign imagery all live in RGB, and conversion shifts saturated colors noticeably. We convert with proper profiles and show you the printed outcome first.
A specific note on black. Fragrance uses black constantly, and a single-ink black prints flat and weak. We build a rich black with supporting inks so the panel reads deep rather than washed.
| Color System | Where It Lives | Consistency Across Runs | Use It For |
|---|---|---|---|
| CMYK | Print, four process inks | Good, drifts on deep jewel tones | Photography and gradients |
| PMS spot | Print, pre-mixed ink | Exact, run after run | Brand colors customers recognize |
| RGB | Screens only | Cannot be printed directly | Web and campaign imagery |
Fragrance is not an ordinary parcel, and this catches new brands out badly in their first holiday season.
Perfume contains alcohol, which makes it a flammable liquid for transport purposes. It ships under the perfumery products classification rather than as general merchandise, and that changes what your outer packaging has to do and say.
Ground shipping is the practical route for most brands. Small consumer quantities usually move under limited quantity provisions, which require specific marking on the outer carton rather than full hazardous goods documentation.
Air shipping is far more restricted, and many carriers require a dangerous goods agreement before they will accept fragrance by air at all. Brands planning next-day delivery should confirm this before promising it to customers.
Your retail box is not the shipper. The marks belong on a corrugated outer, and the retail carton stays clean inside it. Trying to make one box do both jobs is where compliance problems and damage problems meet.
Carriers publish their own requirements, and carrier packaging and shipping rules are the starting point. Rules differ between carriers and between ground and air, so confirm your specific route rather than assuming.
Transit performance is worth testing separately from compliance. ISTA transit test procedures describe the drop, vibration and compression conditions a parcel actually meets, and glass fails under vibration more often than under a single drop.
| Consideration | What It Affects | Practical Step |
|---|---|---|
| Flammable liquid classification | How the parcel may travel | Confirm the route with your carrier |
| Limited quantity provisions | Outer carton marking | Mark the shipper, not the retail box |
| Air versus ground | Delivery speed you can promise | Check before advertising next-day |
| Outer carton specification | Damage and compliance together | Corrugated outer around retail packaging |
| Vibration performance | Glass chipping and scuffing | Test a packed unit, not a single drop |
We build the retail box and the shipping outer as one system, and we size the outer so the retail box cannot move. We manufacture packaging rather than advise on transport law, so confirm your classification formally with your carrier.
Fragrance packaging spans an enormous price range, and the drivers are ranked differently from most categories.
Construction leads by a wide margin. A wrapped rigid box costs several times a folding carton for the same bottle, and that single decision usually accounts for most of the difference between two quotes.
Insert type comes second. A die-cut paperboard cradle costs little, flocked board costs more, and fabric-wrapped foam costs several times either. Many brands specify foam where a cradle would hold the bottle just as well.
Finishing ranks third, and it is where restraint pays. One foil element usually outperforms three finishes stacked together, and it costs a fraction as much.
Overwrap, quantity and the number of SKUs follow. Gift sets carry an extra cost that catches brands out, because a set box needs its own die, its own tray and its own artwork.
| Cost Driver | Impact on Unit Price | How to Bring It Down |
|---|---|---|
| Rigid versus folding carton | Highest | Rigid only above a premium price point |
| Insert type | High | Paperboard cradle rather than fabric and foam |
| Number of finishes | High | One foil element, one texture, stop there |
| Specialty wrap stock | Moderate | Printed litho wrap over a textured stock |
| Cellophane overwrap | Low but per unit | Keep it, the authenticity signal earns it |
| Gift set tooling | Moderate | Design sets around existing bottle dies |
| Order quantity | Moderate | Offset past a thousand, digital below |
The overspend we correct most often is a fabric-wrapped foam insert under a bottle that a flocked paperboard cradle would present just as well, at a quarter of the cost.
Prestige packaging is judged on details that only appear in a physical sample, so we inspect against the bottle rather than the drawing.
| Check | What We Verify | Why It Matters |
|---|---|---|
| Bottle fit with cap fitted | A real filled flacon seated and closed | Cap collars deform lids |
| Loaded base strength | Filled box lifted and carried by hand | Heavy flacons buckle weak bases |
| Lid resistance | Opening feel on a rigid box | Too loose reads as counterfeit |
| Wrap turn quality | Edges and corners of the rigid wrap | Lifting laminate is the visible defect |
| Corner integrity | Rigid corners after a packed drop | Scuffed corners are treated as damage |
| Foil registration | Foil aligned to the printed element | Misregistration is obvious at arm length |
| Insert retention | Bottle inverted in the fitted cradle | A rattling bottle destroys the impression |
| Overwrap seal | Film tension and tear tape function | Loose film looks tampered with |
| Color match | Pantone against a physical draw-down | Brand color identifies the fragrance |
| Barcode scan | Code read from the printed carton | A failed scan blocks a shelf listing |
We assemble and open every new perfume box design with the real bottle inside before approving a run. Lid resistance and insert grip are physical properties that no proof can show you.
Fragrance reaches customers through channels with very different demands, and the box has to be specified for the one you actually use.
Department store and beauty retail rewards shelf presence above everything. Boxes stand in tight facings under bright light, so panel stiffness, corner integrity and overwrap all matter more than the unboxing.
Direct to consumer inverts that completely. Nobody sees the box before buying, so the entire investment should go into the opening experience and into surviving transit.
Indie and niche houses sell heavily on discovery sets. A well-made sample set converts customers who will never buy a full bottle unseen, and it deserves better packaging than its price suggests.
Gift and holiday retail concentrates enormous volume into a few weeks. Set boxes need confirming by late summer, because rigid box production capacity fills through autumn and there is no way to compress it later.
Subscription and beauty boxes need tight dimensional consistency, since curators plan assortments months ahead around fixed cavity sizes.
Wholesale and distributor supply needs case packing that protects rigid corners, clear case labeling and stacking strength on a pallet. Case counts also affect freight, since carriers price by volume as well as weight.
Most brands sell through several of these at once. The workable answer is one retail box specified for the hardest channel, with different outer packaging per route.
Fragrance packaging attracts criticism for excess, and the honest response is to remove what does not earn its place rather than to relabel it.
Paperboard and greyboard both recover well where they are not laminated. EPA figures for paper and paperboard recovery show paper and paperboard as the most recovered packaging material stream in the country, and keeping your box in that stream is the single biggest decision available.
Laminates are the real obstacle in this category. Soft touch and gloss films complicate recovery, and they are also the finish brands are least willing to give up. A matte coating achieves much of the same hand feel and keeps the board recyclable, so we present both honestly.
Inserts matter almost as much. Fabric-wrapped foam is not recoverable in any curbside program, whereas a die-cut paperboard or molded pulp cradle is, and customers increasingly notice.
Certified fiber is straightforward. We supply rigid wraps and cartons under Forest Stewardship Council certification chain of custody and document the content rather than leaving you to assume it.
Claims need care. The FTC Green Guides on environmental marketing claims set the rules for recyclable and compostable wording, and fragrance is a category where vague eco language attracts scrutiny quickly. On-pack guidance through the How2Recycle labeling program is clearer than a generic symbol.
Refill formats are the most credible improvement available. A refillable flacon with a lighter refill carton reduces material genuinely, and customers in this category respond to it better than in most.
These errors repeat across fragrance brands at every scale, and each one is avoidable before tooling is cut.
Sizing from a bottle drawing rather than a physical sample leads the list. Glass tolerances are wider than brands expect, and a rigid box cut to a drawing frequently will not accept the production flacon.
Ignoring the cap collar is second. The bottle fits, the collar does not, and the lid sits proud or deforms within days on a shelf.
Under-specifying the base under a 100ml flacon is third. Weight concentrates on a small footprint, and a folding carton that suits 30ml buckles under 100ml during filling.
Stacking finishes is the most common way to spend money without gaining perceived value. Foil, emboss, spot UV, soft touch and a specialty stock together usually read as busy rather than expensive.
Skipping cellophane overwrap saves very little and costs a genuine authenticity signal, particularly in retail environments where counterfeits circulate.
Shipping the retail box as the parcel is the most expensive error of all. It arrives scuffed at the corners, and a scuffed prestige box is returned rather than kept.
Finally, confirming holiday gift sets in October. Rigid production capacity fills through autumn, and no amount of budget compresses a wrapped rigid lead time at that point.
An indie fragrance house came to us after their first direct to consumer season produced a return rate they could not sustain.
Their rigid box was well made. The problem was that they shipped it as the parcel, inside a mailer with a padded lining. Corners took the impact directly, and roughly one order in seven arrived with visible corner scuffing.
We kept their rigid box exactly as it was and built a corrugated shipper around it, sized so the retail box could not move, with corner pads at the four vulnerable points. We also added a paperboard cradle so the flacon stopped shifting inside the box during vibration.
Corner damage returns dropped to under one percent across the following quarter. Packaging cost rose by about forty cents per order, against a return that had been costing them the entire unit.
We manufacture domestically and ship free to every state, so holiday deadlines hold and nothing waits at a port.
Our fragrance customers include indie perfumers, private label brands, beauty retailers, gift set producers, contract fillers and subscription curators.
We produce for fragrance businesses in New York, Los Angeles, Miami, Chicago, Dallas and Atlanta, and we supply smaller houses across California, Florida, Texas, New Jersey, Nevada and the Pacific Northwest.
Seasonality is the pattern that matters most in this category. Holiday gift programs should be confirmed by late summer, and brands that plan around that timeline consistently pay less and receive better tooling than those confirming in October.
Wherever you trade, the terms stay identical. Zero minimum order quantity, free design support, free shipping and a written specification with every order.
Ordering runs through four steps, and our team handles the technical work at each one.
First, send a filled bottle with its cap and collar fitted, plus your retail price point and your sales channels. Price point drives construction, and channel drives everything about the outer packaging.
Second, we return a free dieline and a written quote within one business day. Rigid and folding carton options are costed separately, so you can see the real difference rather than being defaulted to the expensive one.
Third, you approve a digital proof, and we strongly recommend a physical sample. Open it, feel the lid resistance and invert it. Rigid samples reach you in five to seven business days.
Fourth, we produce and ship. Standard folding carton production runs eight to twelve business days, rigid runs twelve to eighteen, rush options exist for both, and shipping across the United States costs nothing.
Three commitments make custom fragrance packaging workable for a first launch as well as a national rollout, and none carry a hidden charge.
Zero minimum order quantity means you order what you need. Digital printing carries no plate cost, so an indie house can launch three scents in small quantities and scale as demand proves itself.
Free design support covers the dieline, insert engineering, wrap layout and artwork preparation. If you have no artwork at all, our team can build a clean design from your existing brand assets.
Free shipping applies across the United States on every order, rush production included. We manufacture domestically, so a holiday gift range never sits in a customs queue.
We are a direct manufacturer rather than a broker. We cut our own dies, wrap our own rigid boxes and finish every order in house, which is why we quote quickly and stand behind what leaves our floor.
On fragrance packaging the deciding properties are tactile. Lid resistance, insert grip, wrap turn quality and corner strength all have to be built and tested rather than specified on paper, and we test them with your bottle before approving a run.
You also get the paperwork. Every order ships with a specification naming the board, the wrap, the finishing and the insert, so your own records and your retailer submissions stay accurate.
Send us a filled bottle, your price point and your channels, and we will return a free dieline and a written quote for custom perfume boxes within one business day. Order now, or get a free quote and we will tell you honestly where finishing earns its cost and where it does not.
| Box Style | Custom Perfume Boxes |
| Dimension (L + W + H) | All Custom Sizes & Shapes |
| Quantities | No Minimum Order Required |
| Paper Stock | 10pt to 28pt (60lb to 400lb) Eco-Friendly Kraft, E-flute Corrugated, Bux Board, Cardstock |
| Printing | No Printing, CMYK, CMYK + 1 PMS color, CMYK + 2 PMS colors |
| Finishing | Gloss Lamination, Matte Lamination, Gloss AQ, Gloss UV, Matte UV, Spot UV, Embossing, Foiling |
| Included Options | Die Cutting, Gluing, Scored, Perforation |
| Additional Options | Eco-Friendly, Recycled Boxes, Biodegradable |
| Proof | Flat View, 3D Mock-up, Physical Sampling (On request) |
| Turnaround | 4 – 8 Business Days, RUSH |
| Shipping | FLAT |
Every great product deserves packaging that turns heads. Here's how we make it happen — step by seamless step.

Kraft paper is a strong, durable and reliable material that is widely used across many different industries.

We use cardboard material with the least environmental impact and minimizes waste generation.

Corrugated material is easy to customize, cost effective and sustainable. It is also great for branding purposes.

Rigid is highly protective, affordable and recyclable material. These boxes provide maximum protection.

Holographic foil diffracts light and reveals the colors of the rainbow at various angles.

Our glossy finishing gives your packaging an extra layer of shine.

Decorate a wide range of your product packaging with our foil stamping.

With our embossing technique, we transfer the finest details of your product on packaging.

We use debossing technique to add unique graphics into your packaging.

Our high-gloss UV coating gives light and shine to cure the printed material's varnish.

We add additional layer of protection with soft touch lamination from toner chipping.

With our matte finish, fingerprints and smudges will now be less visible on the packaging.
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