Lipstick carton
Decision point: Tube length, cap overhang and square-versus-round tube shape.
Check the closed tube and avoid a carton that requires force to remove it.
PRINTING MATERIAL · SBS FOLDING CARTONS
Build a coordinated retail-carton range without forcing every lipstick, compact and bottle into the same size or board specification.
A lipstick tube creates a slender carton; a compact needs a wider face; a foundation bottle brings weight and cap-clearance questions. Keep the brand system consistent, but approve the dieline and packed-product fit for each format. SBS is a material choice, not a ready-made universal carton.
Discuss straight or reverse tuck-end cartons for compact products, sleeves around a separate inner pack, or a reviewed locking base where the loaded product warrants it. Tall narrow cartons need an erection and stability check. A display carton is not automatically a courier-ready outer.
Gold or silver foil can identify the logo or range; spot UV can highlight selected artwork; embossing adds relief. Keep shade identification, batch panels and small reading text clear. Confirm foil/UV/emboss layers independently on the approved dieline rather than applying every finish to every SKU.
Board GSM remains a reviewed choice, not an automatic load or thickness guarantee. Compare GSM and board properties.
Each is a packing brief, not a claim that one standard box fits every product. Use an example to start your own request.
Decision point: Tube length, cap overhang and square-versus-round tube shape.
Check the closed tube and avoid a carton that requires force to remove it.
Decision point: Long applicator pack and shoulder clearance.
Measure the widest cap or collar, not just the liquid container.
Decision point: Tapered tube or irregular cap profile.
Review a simple holder only when the bottle moves inside the erected carton.
Decision point: Small pack with limited information area.
Confirm readable panels before reducing the carton to hit a price target.
Decision point: Slender tall pack and brush-cap projection.
Check seam alignment and opening direction for the full assembled tube.
Decision point: Pencil, pen or bottle format changes the dieline.
Share the actual format rather than requesting a generic eyeliner box.
Decision point: Length variation and removable end caps.
Keep both ends protected without trapping the product.
Decision point: Slim geometry and dual-ended tools.
Include both caps in the measurement and removal test.
Decision point: Filled weight, pump or glass shoulders.
Review base support and the separate transit packing requirement.
Decision point: Small tube with shade-specific artwork.
Separate quantity per shade from the total order volume.
Decision point: Wide thin shape, hinge and mirror housing.
Check face-panel stiffness and opening clearance around the compact.
Decision point: Flat wide footprint and existing inner pack.
Confirm whether a sleeve or full carton better retains the palette.
Decision point: Rounded compact corners and closure tabs.
Check whether an internal platform prevents the case rotating.
Decision point: Two pans or compacts in one pack.
State the count per carton separately from the total box quantity.
Decision point: Long handles with a wider bristle envelope.
Measure protected bristles and plan clean removal without rubbing.
Decision point: An existing transparent tray needs outer branding.
Supply the tray dimensions before deciding whether a sleeve will retain it.
Decision point: Glass base and projecting cap.
Check upright retention and packed weight on the filled sample.
Decision point: Mixed sizes and several shade variants.
Map every item and version so the quote includes the right inner holder.
Sample approval, quotation acceptance and production authorization are separate. Review the artwork and sampling sequence.
These links preserve the existing catalogue and distinguish related constructions.
We can compare candidate boards, but the final choice needs actual product geometry, packed weight, closure and a sample. Leave the GSM field undecided rather than accepting a made-up specification.
No. It is a budget discussion for selected small basic cartons at suitable bulk quantities. The precise product, artwork, variants and finishes must be quoted. Read the pricing guide before comparing offers.
Yes. Start with the product and quantity. The existing Studio prepares a draft, while print files, dieline, sample and commercial details are confirmed before production.
Start with what you know. Board and finishing choices are optional; the team confirms feasibility and pricing.
The assisted draft needs JavaScript. Request a quote directly with your product and approximate quantity.