When your product does not fit a catalogue box, a bespoke design starts from your requirements instead of a template. That means the structure, closure, insert and print are all chosen to suit one product or a defined range, rather than compromising around a size that nearly works. The result is packaging that reflects how the item is actually handled, displayed and shipped.
Turning a brief into a sample
A useful brief covers the internal dimensions, the product weight, and where the box needs to perform, whether that is on a shelf, in transit or both. From there a prototype lets you check fit, opening action and print placement before a full run. Reviewing a physical sample is the surest way to catch anything the drawing does not show.
What you can specify
- Construction and closure suited to the product
- Internal dimensions taken from your item, not a standard
- Inserts or dividers to hold contents in place
- Print coverage from a simple mark to full artwork
It also helps to think ahead about reorders when the design is first agreed, since keeping the specification and artwork files to hand makes repeat runs quicker to place and keeps a bespoke design consistent each time it is produced.
Made to your custom size from a minimum of 100 units, bespoke boxes suit both new launches and redesigns. Share your brief and we will quote against it.
