Printing Lid and Bottom Packaging Gift Box with Eva Foam Insert

Product details

Box Types	Shipping Box, Tuck Box, Magnetic Box, Tube Box, Lid and Base Box, Gift Box, Drawer Box and Customized.
Material	Corrugated Paper, Glossy Art Paper, Kraft Paper, Fancy Paper, Glossy White Art Card, Paperboard, Woodfree Paper, Etc.
Size	L×W×H (cm) -- According to Customers' Specific Requirements
Accessories	Magnet, Ribbon, Bowknot, Eva, Plastic Tray, Sponge, Flowers, PVC/PET/PP Window, Etc.
Color	CMYK, Pantone colors
Finishing	Lamination, Varnishing, Foil Stamping, Embossing, Debossing, Uv and Customized


Box Size	Eva Foam Insert	Custom Logo

Creating a lid and bottom box with an EVA foam insert involves a combination of structural design, material selection, and printing considerations. This type of packaging is often used for premium or delicate products that require both protection and an aesthetically pleasing presentation. Here's a guide to help you through the process:

Define Your Product:
Understand the dimensions, weight, and fragility of the product you're packaging. This information will impact the design and material choices.

Structural Design:
Decide on the box style. Common choices include a hinged lid and bottom box or a separate lid and bottom.
Consider adding flaps, tabs, or other structural elements to enhance stability and security.

Material Selection:
Choose a sturdy and high-quality material for the box. Common options include paperboard, corrugated cardboard, or chipboard for the outer box.
For the lid and bottom, you might opt for a thicker or more rigid material to enhance durability.

Printing Options:
Decide on the printing method. Offset printing is suitable for high-quality, large-volume printing, while digital printing is more flexible for smaller runs and variable data.
Determine the color scheme and design elements for the outer box. Consider branding, product information, or any graphics you want to include.

Finishing Touches:
Choose a finish for the outer box, such as matte or glossy lamination, UV coating, or embossing to add a premium touch.
Consider any additional features like spot UV, foil stamping, or specialty inks for a customized look.

EVA Foam Insert Design:
Design the EVA foam insert to fit the exact dimensions and shape of your product. The foam should securely hold the product in place to prevent movement during transit.
Consider multiple layers if your product has various components or accessories.

Color and Material for EVA Foam:
Decide on the color of the EVA foam. Black or white are common choices, but other colors are available.
Choose the thickness of the foam based on the level of protection required for your product.

Integration of EVA Foam:
Plan how the EVA foam insert will be integrated into the box. It can be set in a recessed area, glued to the interior, or placed in a custom compartment.
Ensure that the EVA foam enhances the overall presentation and protection of your product.

Prototyping:
Create a prototype or sample to test the fit and overall functionality of the box and EVA foam insert.
Make any necessary adjustments before proceeding to the full production run.

Quantity and Cost:
Determine the quantity of boxes and foam inserts you need. Larger quantities often lead to lower per-unit costs.
Obtain quotes from packaging manufacturers to understand the overall cost.

Printing Lid and Bottom Packaging Gift Box with Eva Foam Insert

Box Size

Eva Foam Insert

Custom Logo

Define Your Product:
Understand the dimensions, weight, and fragility of the product you're packaging. This information will impact the design and material choices.

Structural Design:
Decide on the box style. Common choices include a hinged lid and bottom box or a separate lid and bottom.
Consider adding flaps, tabs, or other structural elements to enhance stability and security.

Material Selection:
Choose a sturdy and high-quality material for the box. Common options include paperboard, corrugated cardboard, or chipboard for the outer box.
For the lid and bottom, you might opt for a thicker or more rigid material to enhance durability.

Finishing Touches:
Choose a finish for the outer box, such as matte or glossy lamination, UV coating, or embossing to add a premium touch.
Consider any additional features like spot UV, foil stamping, or specialty inks for a customized look.

EVA Foam Insert Design:
Design the EVA foam insert to fit the exact dimensions and shape of your product. The foam should securely hold the product in place to prevent movement during transit.
Consider multiple layers if your product has various components or accessories.

Color and Material for EVA Foam:
Decide on the color of the EVA foam. Black or white are common choices, but other colors are available.
Choose the thickness of the foam based on the level of protection required for your product.

Integration of EVA Foam:
Plan how the EVA foam insert will be integrated into the box. It can be set in a recessed area, glued to the interior, or placed in a custom compartment.
Ensure that the EVA foam enhances the overall presentation and protection of your product.

Prototyping:
Create a prototype or sample to test the fit and overall functionality of the box and EVA foam insert.
Make any necessary adjustments before proceeding to the full production run.

Quantity and Cost:
Determine the quantity of boxes and foam inserts you need. Larger quantities often lead to lower per-unit costs.
Obtain quotes from packaging manufacturers to understand the overall cost.

LEO

Cindy

Printing Lid and Bottom Packaging Gift Box with Eva Foam Insert

Box Size

Eva Foam Insert

Custom Logo

Define Your Product: Understand the dimensions, weight, and fragility of the product you're packaging. This information will impact the design and material choices.

Structural Design: Decide on the box style. Common choices include a hinged lid and bottom box or a separate lid and bottom. Consider adding flaps, tabs, or other structural elements to enhance stability and security.

Material Selection: Choose a sturdy and high-quality material for the box. Common options include paperboard, corrugated cardboard, or chipboard for the outer box. For the lid and bottom, you might opt for a thicker or more rigid material to enhance durability.

Finishing Touches: Choose a finish for the outer box, such as matte or glossy lamination, UV coating, or embossing to add a premium touch. Consider any additional features like spot UV, foil stamping, or specialty inks for a customized look.

EVA Foam Insert Design: Design the EVA foam insert to fit the exact dimensions and shape of your product. The foam should securely hold the product in place to prevent movement during transit. Consider multiple layers if your product has various components or accessories.

Color and Material for EVA Foam: Decide on the color of the EVA foam. Black or white are common choices, but other colors are available. Choose the thickness of the foam based on the level of protection required for your product.

Integration of EVA Foam: Plan how the EVA foam insert will be integrated into the box. It can be set in a recessed area, glued to the interior, or placed in a custom compartment. Ensure that the EVA foam enhances the overall presentation and protection of your product.

Prototyping: Create a prototype or sample to test the fit and overall functionality of the box and EVA foam insert. Make any necessary adjustments before proceeding to the full production run.

Quantity and Cost: Determine the quantity of boxes and foam inserts you need. Larger quantities often lead to lower per-unit costs. Obtain quotes from packaging manufacturers to understand the overall cost.

LEO

Cindy

Define Your Product:
Understand the dimensions, weight, and fragility of the product you're packaging. This information will impact the design and material choices.

Structural Design:
Decide on the box style. Common choices include a hinged lid and bottom box or a separate lid and bottom.
Consider adding flaps, tabs, or other structural elements to enhance stability and security.

Material Selection:
Choose a sturdy and high-quality material for the box. Common options include paperboard, corrugated cardboard, or chipboard for the outer box.
For the lid and bottom, you might opt for a thicker or more rigid material to enhance durability.

Finishing Touches:
Choose a finish for the outer box, such as matte or glossy lamination, UV coating, or embossing to add a premium touch.
Consider any additional features like spot UV, foil stamping, or specialty inks for a customized look.

EVA Foam Insert Design:
Design the EVA foam insert to fit the exact dimensions and shape of your product. The foam should securely hold the product in place to prevent movement during transit.
Consider multiple layers if your product has various components or accessories.

Color and Material for EVA Foam:
Decide on the color of the EVA foam. Black or white are common choices, but other colors are available.
Choose the thickness of the foam based on the level of protection required for your product.

Integration of EVA Foam:
Plan how the EVA foam insert will be integrated into the box. It can be set in a recessed area, glued to the interior, or placed in a custom compartment.
Ensure that the EVA foam enhances the overall presentation and protection of your product.

Prototyping:
Create a prototype or sample to test the fit and overall functionality of the box and EVA foam insert.
Make any necessary adjustments before proceeding to the full production run.

Quantity and Cost:
Determine the quantity of boxes and foam inserts you need. Larger quantities often lead to lower per-unit costs.
Obtain quotes from packaging manufacturers to understand the overall cost.