Custom Boxes Wholesale

Plan the Order Around Your Product, Brand and Rollout

A wholesale packaging order becomes easier to size, quote, approve, and produce when the important decisions are made in the right order. Begin with the product and channel, then confirm the structure, artwork, quantity, and schedule. Our support is available to help turn those inputs into a production-ready box specification without asking you to solve every technical detail alone.

1. 
   Start With the Product and Its Intended Fit

   Accurate planning begins with the actual product rather than a standard size assumption. Share its length, width, and height, along with any irregular shape, inner container, wrapping, accessories, or grouped components that will sit inside the box. For a multipack, gift set, subscription, or kit, also confirm the pack count and preferred arrangement. Let us know whether items should sit side by side, stack, remain separated, or lift out individually. Inserts, dividers, wrapping, and removal clearance can change the internal space required. Exact box dimensions should be developed from these inputs. They should not be guessed from the product category or copied from another brand’s packaging.

2. 
   Match the Structure to the Channel

   The same product may need a different structure for retail, gifting, ecommerce delivery, subscription receipt, a sales presentation, or a promotional handoff. Choose the main channel first, then consider supporting uses only where one structure can serve them without compromising fit or experience. Folding cartons can support print-led retail packaging. Kraft can contribute natural material character. Corrugated structures can suit customized mailers, product boxes, promotional packs, presentation boxes, and kits. Rigid formats can support gifts, launches, sets, and occasions where a more substantial handoff is important. Large commodity shipping cartons are not the focus of this service. Corrugated work is better suited to product-specific formats where customization, printing, arrangement, and brand expression create meaningful value.

3. 
   Build a Brand System for Multiple Products

   For a wholesale range, identify what should remain consistent and what should change. The logo position, typography, base colors, panel order, or interior treatment may provide continuity. Product names, shades, flavors, model details, campaign graphics, or occasion cues can then separate individual designs. Share the total number of designs and the quantity required for each one. A single project containing many low-quantity designs may require more production setups than one design at a larger quantity, so its schedule should be reviewed separately. This planning helps avoid two common problems: boxes that look unrelated across the same range, or variants that are so similar that customers cannot distinguish them easily.

4. 
   Prepare and Approve the Artwork

   Free dieline or template support is available to help place artwork on the approved structure. Artwork checking, resizing, bleed assistance, and safe-zone guidance are also available. Accepted production files include AI, PDF, PSD, and EPS. The design can use relevant exterior and interior surfaces, including the front, back, top, bottom, sides, and inside. The final use of those panels should still follow a clear information order rather than treating every surface as equal. A digital proof is available for every approved order. Review the structure, artwork placement, content, colors, and version details carefully. Production should begin only after payment, final artwork approval, and structure confirmation. A physical prototype may be available for a qualifying bulk or wholesale project. Where approved, its cost may be adjusted into the resulting order. A digital proof and a physical prototype are separate forms of approval.

5. 
   Choose a Quantity That Supports the Rollout

   Supported paperboard, cardstock, kraft, and corrugated orders may start from 50 boxes. Supported rigid-box orders may start from 25 boxes, including relevant rigid formats with fitted inserts. These starting quantities can still include meaningful customization where the chosen structure and production specification support it. A smaller business can therefore test a launch, prepare a promotion, introduce a new range, or order a limited gift format without being forced into generic stock packaging. Per-unit pricing generally improves as quantity increases. More visible differences may begin around 500 units, but the exact price depends on the size, material, structure, number of designs, print coverage, finishes, inserts, and production requirements. No fixed saving percentage should be assumed before quotation. One-box production and unrestricted free samples are not offered.

6. 
   Confirm Production and Distribution Requirements

   Production normally takes 4–6 business days after payment, final artwork approval, and structure confirmation. Production-ready jobs are generally planned to print and ship within seven business days. Shipping transit time is separate. A complex project with many designs, quantities, or production setups may require a separately confirmed schedule. Where that applies, the timing should be agreed before production begins rather than treated as a guaranteed standard deadline. One order can be shipped to multiple addresses. Share the destination count and shipping details during planning so the distribution requirement can be included correctly. The service is also open to design firms and white-label workflows where the production relationship needs to support another business’s client program. Bring the product measurements, intended channel, quantity, artwork status, number of designs, and distribution needs into the quote discussion. Those details allow the structure, price, and schedule to be planned around the actual job.