-
Low Starting Quantity
-
Digital Proof Included
-
Design Support Available
-
In-House Production
Custom drawer boxes turn the act of opening into a measured reveal, helping your product feel deliberately arranged, gift-worthy, and unmistakably connected to your brand. At retail, during a gift handoff, or when a customer opens a kit, the package has only moments to explain the standard behind what is inside. A custom sleeve-and-drawer structure changes that encounter: the outer sleeve introduces your identity, the tray controls what appears next, and a fitted arrangement can present the product in a purposeful order. That continuity helps customers read the pack as considered and complete rather than as a product placed inside a generic box. We build custom drawer boxes around the impression your product needs to create, whether that means the clean confidence of paperboard, the natural character of kraft, or the substantial feel of rigid greyboard. The aim is one coordinated result across the closed box, the sliding action, and the product reveal. That result is planned through more than artwork alone. Box proportions, sleeve and tray fit, material character, exterior and interior printing, surface finishes, ribbon pulls, and foam or board inserts can work together around your product and channel. Artwork checking, dieline support, and a digital proof for every approved order help you confirm the structure and visual direction before production begins.
Get Custom Quote
DRAWER BOX ROUTES
Choose the Drawer Format Around Your Product
Drawer boxes can create very different customer experiences depending on the board, product arrangement, opening cue, and channel. A compact paperboard format may suit a lighter retail item, while a rigid drawer can give a gift set or kit more physical presence. Inserts can turn a mixed group of components into an easy-to-read arrangement, and a ribbon pull can make the opening action clearer. Choose the route by what must fit, what customers should notice first, and how the box should support display, handoff, discovery, or repeated access.
Rigid Drawer Boxes
Choose rigid greyboard when the closed box should feel substantial before the tray moves. This route suits gift, presentation, or kit formats that need a more deliberate handoff and product reveal.
- Single item or set
- Rigid sleeve and tray
- Exterior and interior print
- Gift or kit discovery
Build a substantial package that carries the brand from first sight through the slide-out reveal.
Customize Now
Paperboard Drawer Boxes
Paperboard creates a cleaner, lighter drawer format for retail products, promotional pieces, or smaller sets. Custom sizing and print help the structure feel intentional without asking the customer to accept a stock box.
- Single or multi-item packs
- Fitted sleeve and tray
- Full-color brand graphics
- Retail or promotional use
Keep the pack polished, recognizable, and appropriately scaled to the product inside.
Customize Now
Kraft Drawer Boxes
Kraft gives the drawer box a natural, craft-led character while keeping the slide-out format clearly branded. It can support products whose identity depends on warmth, simplicity, or a more tactile first impression.
- Single product or set
- Kraft sleeve and tray
- White or full-color print
- Retail, gift, or handoff
Create a grounded visual identity without losing the structure’s sense of occasion.
Customize Now
Ribbon-Pull Drawer Boxes
A ribbon pull gives customers a visible and tactile cue for opening the tray. It works well when the reveal should feel guided and when the drawer front needs a clear point of interaction.
- Single item or collection
- Ribbon-assisted tray access
- Branded sleeve and drawer
- Gift and presentation formats
Make the opening action easy to understand and more closely tied to the brand experience.
Customize Now
Foam-Insert Drawer Boxes
Die-cut foam can hold products or components in a planned position inside the drawer. This route helps a kit, device, accessory, or gift set look organized from the moment the tray is opened.
- Product or component sets
- Custom-cut foam placement
- Printed outer and inner surfaces
- Kit or presentation discovery
Turn a group of items into one clear, coordinated product story at opening.
Customize Now
Board-Insert Drawer Boxes
Paperboard, kraft, or cardboard inserts can separate products and support an orderly tray without changing the outer drawer concept. Use them when customers need to identify, compare, or remove items with less visual confusion.
- Sets and grouped products
- Dividers or fitted sections
- Coordinated inside printing
- Sampler or kit selection
Give each item a defined place while keeping the full set visibly connected.
Customize Now
Jewelry Drawer Boxes
A compact drawer format can frame jewelry as a considered gift or personal purchase. The sleeve introduces the brand, while a fitted interior can help the piece appear centered and ready for lift-out.
- Single piece or set
- Foam or fitted insert
- Exterior and interior identity
- Gifting and product lift-out
Support a refined handoff and a clear first view of the jewelry.
Customize Now
Gift-Set Drawer Boxes
Use a divided or fitted drawer to present several products as one coordinated gift set. The structure can keep the collection orderly, continue branded cues inside, and guide which item becomes visible first.
- Multi-product gift sets
- Inserts, dividers, or trays
- Inside-outside brand continuity
- Handoff and guided discovery
Help the collection feel planned as one offer rather than assembled from separate pieces.
Customize NowMATERIAL SETS THE TONE
Choose the Feel Before the Drawer Opens
The board establishes how a drawer box is read before customers reach for the tray. Rigid greyboard can give a gift, kit, or presentation format greater physical presence. Smooth SBS paperboard or cardstock can create a cleaner, more precise surface for detailed artwork and retail information. Kraft can introduce a warmer, more natural character, while a wrapped rigid construction can use printed or linen overwraps for a more tactile identity. The right choice is the one that matches the product’s intended standard, handling moment, and brand character—not simply the thickest material available.
SBS Paperboard and Cardstock
Use smooth paperboard or cardstock when clean print definition, compact proportions, and a lighter retail format matter more than rigid-box weight. The material can support detailed graphics and clear product information while keeping the drawer style visually precise.
Natural Kraft
Choose kraft when warmth, texture, and a craft-led identity belong to the product story. Its natural surface can make the box feel grounded and direct before printing adds the product name, brand system, or collection cues.
Rigid Greyboard
Choose rigid greyboard when the box should feel substantial in the hand and hold that character through gifting, presentation, or kit discovery. Printed or wrapped surfaces can then carry the visual identity without losing the structure’s physical presence.
Wrapped Rigid and Linen
A wrapped rigid drawer can use printed papers or linen material to create a more tactile, gift-worthy character. This route gives brands another way to distinguish the feel of the box before foil, embossing, or other surface details are considered.
PRINT THE WHOLE STORY
Make the Sleeve and Drawer Speak as One Brand
A drawer box gives your artwork more than one moment to work. The closed sleeve can establish the brand, product name, collection, or occasion at first sight. As the tray moves out, inside printing can continue the same colors, graphics, or short message instead of allowing the experience to break. Full-color, CMYK, PMS or spot-color, white ink on kraft, and metallic ink options provide room to express different visual directions. The business value is continuity: customers can recognize the same identity across the exterior, the opening action, and the product arranged inside.
- Make the closed box immediately recognizable
- Give the sleeve a clear visual role
- Continue brand cues onto the tray
- Separate variants without losing parent-brand unity
- Build gift or launch editions around the occasion
- Connect retail, handoff, and opening moments
FINISH WITH INTENT
Direct Attention Before the Drawer Moves
A finish should tell the customer where to look and what standard to expect from the surface. On a drawer box, the sleeve carries the first impression, while the tray front or ribbon pull can become the cue that begins the reveal. Matte, gloss, soft-touch, foil, embossing, debossing, spot UV, and raised effects can all support that sequence. The strongest choice is not the largest number of treatments; it is a controlled combination that gives the brand mark, product name, or opening cue the right visual and tactile weight.
-
Set the Surface Character
Matte or soft-touch lamination can make a rigid or paperboard drawer feel calmer and more considered in the hand. Gloss can support brighter artwork and stronger surface clarity when the brand calls for a more energetic visual character.
-
Lead the Eye to the Right Detail
Foil, embossing, debossing, spot UV, or raised effects can give the logo, product name, or tray-opening cue greater weight. Use them selectively so customers understand the hierarchy instead of meeting several competing focal points.
-
Give Editions a Distinct Role
A change in foil, gloss contrast, or raised detail can distinguish a gift, launch, or limited edition from the core range. Keeping the underlying artwork system consistent helps the edition feel special without disconnecting it from the parent brand.
REVEAL WITH A PURPOSE
Make Every Slide-Out Moment Continue the Brand
The drawer mechanism creates a natural sequence: customers see the sleeve, act on the opening cue, and then meet the product inside. That sequence should feel connected. A printed tray can continue the identity established outside, while foam or board inserts can hold a single item, set, or group of components in a deliberate arrangement. Dividers can make variants easier to identify, and a ribbon pull can clarify how the tray opens. The result is a reveal that supports gifting, kit discovery, product selection, or repeated access without turning the interior into an unrelated second design.
-
Continue Keep the Identity Moving
Carry relevant colors, graphics, or short messaging from the sleeve onto the tray and inner surfaces. The brand then remains present after the exterior has done its first job.
-
Guide Give Every Item a Clear Place
Use foam, paperboard, kraft, or cardboard inserts and dividers to organize a single product, set, or group of components. Plan the arrangement around identification, access, and removal rather than filling space without purpose.
-
Reward Shape the First View
Decide what becomes visible as the drawer opens and how the customer reaches the contents. A considered first view can make a gift, kit, sampler, or jewelry piece feel deliberately introduced, while the reclosable format keeps the same cues useful on later openings.
Plan a Drawer Box From Quote to Opening
A successful drawer-box project starts with the product and use case, not with a preset size. Plan the sleeve, tray, board, print, finish, and insert around what must fit, how the pack will be handled, and how customers should reach the contents. The following decisions give the production team the information needed to prepare a clearer quote, dieline, proof, and schedule.
-
Measure the Product, Then Plan Removal
Measure the product in its final packed condition. Include its length, width, and height, along with any inner container, wrapping, accessory, or irregular shape that changes the space it needs. For a set, share the pack count and the arrangement you want customers to see when the tray opens. The box should also allow for the insert and for practical product removal. That does not mean using a guessed clearance. It means confirming the product, insert material, orientation, and lift-out method together before the structure is approved. Supplying an actual item or accurate product information gives the team a stronger basis for fit planning.
-
Match the Construction to the Use
Drawer boxes can be produced in paperboard, cardstock, kraft, or rigid greyboard. Choose the construction by the product, channel, and handling moment rather than by appearance alone. Paperboard and cardstock can suit compact retail or promotional formats. Kraft can support a natural, craft-led direction. Rigid greyboard can give a gift, presentation, or kit format more physical presence, with printed or linen overwraps available. The quote should identify whether the pack holds one item, several variants, or a coordinated set; whether it needs an insert or divider; and whether a ribbon pull is part of the opening. These choices affect the dieline, material plan, and artwork layout.
-
Plan the Tray Around the Product
A drawer can hold a product directly or use foam, paperboard, kraft, cardboard, dividers, or trays to create a defined arrangement. Foam can be die cut around products, components, and different shapes. Board-based inserts can divide a set or create fitted sections while keeping the inside print system connected to the outer box. Before approving the structure, decide what should be visible first, which items must remain easy to identify, and how each piece will be removed. This helps the insert serve the buyer’s purpose instead of becoming an added component with no clear role.
-
Prepare Artwork for Every Surface
Artwork can extend across the front, back, top, bottom, outside, and inside surfaces where they belong to the approved drawer-box structure. A free dieline or template is available, and support can include artwork checking, resizing, bleed and safe-zone assistance, and production design help. Accepted production files include AI, PDF, PSD, and EPS. Build the sleeve and tray as one system. Mark the product name, variant, required information, and brand elements on the correct panels, then keep important content inside the safe area. The production file should follow the final dieline rather than a preliminary box size.
-
Use Proofing to Confirm the Job
A digital proof is available for every approved order. Use it to check the dieline, panel orientation, artwork placement, color references, inside printing, finishes, and insert plan before production begins. Printing should not move forward until payment, final artwork approval, and structure confirmation are complete. A physical prototype may be available for a qualifying bulk or wholesale project, and its cost may be adjusted into the resulting order where approved. This is different from a digital proof and is limited to qualifying projects. There is no die or plate fee for supported custom production.
-
Plan Quantity, Timing, and Distribution
Supported rigid drawer boxes may start from 25 boxes. Paperboard, cardstock, and kraft drawer-box orders may start from 50 boxes. Relevant customization can remain available at those starting quantities, subject to the approved structure and production specification. Per-unit pricing generally improves as quantity increases, with more visible differences often appearing around 500 units; no fixed saving percentage should be assumed. 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 7 business days. Shipping transit time is separate, while complex multi-design orders may require a separately confirmed schedule. The same order can be shipped to multiple addresses, and design-firm or white-label workflows are supported. Share the destination plan early so packing and shipping requirements can be reflected in the order. For a useful quote, provide the product measurements, quantity, preferred material, insert or divider needs, intended print surfaces, finish direction, artwork status, and delivery plan. The team can then connect the visual goal to an approved structure, proofing path, and production schedule without relying on guessed specifications.
DRAWER BOX QUESTIONS
Answers Before You Size, Print, and Order
Yes. The box can be planned around the final product, a single item or set, any inner wrapping or container, and the way you want the contents arranged. Share the product’s length, width, and height, plus any irregular shape, insert, divider, or removal need. The team can use those inputs to prepare the structure and dieline without inventing a standard clearance or forcing the product into a preset box size.
Paperboard, cardstock, kraft, and rigid greyboard are supported for drawer-box styles. Paperboard or cardstock can create a clean, precise retail format; kraft can give the pack a warmer, craft-led feel; and rigid greyboard can add greater physical presence for gifts, kits, or presentation uses. Printed papers and linen overwraps are also available for rigid formats. The right route should be confirmed against the product, intended impression, insert, and approved production specification.
Yes. Printing can extend across the outside and inside surfaces of the approved structure, including relevant front, back, top, and bottom panels. Full-color, CMYK, PMS or spot-color, digital, offset, and flexographic printing are available, along with white ink on kraft and metallic ink. Coordinating the sleeve and tray helps the brand remain recognizable before, during, and after the drawer opens rather than ending at the outer panel.
Yes. Foam, paperboard, kraft, and cardboard inserts can be planned around products, components, and sets, while dividers or trays can give separate items a defined place. A ribbon pull can provide a clear opening cue where it suits the structure. These options should be selected around fit, identification, removal, and the order in which customers meet the contents—not simply added as decoration.
Yes. Supported rigid drawer boxes may start from 25 units, while paperboard, cardstock, and kraft formats may start from 50. Relevant custom sizing, material, exterior or interior printing, finishes, and inserts can remain available at those starting quantities, subject to the approved structure and production specification. This gives an emerging brand room to prepare a launch, gift range, kit, or retail pack without being pushed toward a generic stock box or an unnecessarily large first run.
Guidance is available from dieline preparation through final file checks. A free dieline or template can be supplied, and the team can check artwork, resize it for approved dimensions, and help with bleed and safe zones. AI, PDF, PSD, and EPS files are accepted, and design support is available. The final file should follow the approved drawer-box structure, and production begins only after payment, artwork approval, and structure confirmation.
Yes. A digital proof is available for every approved order so you can review the dieline, panel orientation, artwork placement, inside printing, finish callouts, and insert plan before production begins. A physical prototype may be available for a qualifying bulk or wholesale project, and its cost may be adjusted into the resulting order where approved. A digital proof and a physical prototype are different, and prototype availability is limited to qualifying projects.
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 7 business days. Shipping transit time is separate, while complex multi-design orders may require a separately confirmed schedule.
CUSTOMER SUCCESS STORIES
Hear What Our Customers Say