30 ml perfume carton
Decision point: Capacity does not specify bottle dimensions.
Send maximum bottle and cap measurements; do not derive a box from millilitres.
PRINTING MATERIAL · SBS FOLDING CARTONS
Compare a printed retail carton with a rigid presentation box before committing to a perfume-packaging specification.
This page is for folding paperboard outer cartons. It does not replace the broader perfume product page or imply that bottles, perfume or a rigid gift mechanism are included. Bottle capacity is a product descriptor; the carton needs the actual maximum dimensions and weight.
An individual bottle can start with a tuck-end or reviewed locking-base carton and, where necessary, a paperboard holder. Multiple vials need separate positions or an agreed tray. A sleeve around an existing rigid box is a separate component and must be costed as such.
Plan foil and embossed brand details around the bottle presentation, but keep small text, barcode and batch areas functional. Confirm metallic foil separately from metallic-looking printed ink. Dark full-coverage artwork warrants a scuff and crease review on the actual board.
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: Capacity does not specify bottle dimensions.
Send maximum bottle and cap measurements; do not derive a box from millilitres.
Decision point: Glass shoulders and decorative cap.
Test the filled bottle inside the proposed holder.
Decision point: Higher filled weight and base support.
Review the complete structure and transit outer rather than only GSM.
Decision point: Small bottle and limited panel area.
Balance product retention with legible artwork.
Decision point: Compact glass bottle and ornate closure.
Measure the widest decorative part of the cap.
Decision point: Multiple small vials and separate positions.
Confirm vial count and holders; one generic insert is not assumed.
Decision point: Long slim format.
Check end clearance and consumer removal.
Decision point: Tin or jar shape.
Specify the actual container and whether a sleeve will suffice.
Decision point: Refill closure and transport handling.
Clarify the primary leak protection and handling scope.
Decision point: Tall bottle and spray head.
Measure the capped or locked shipping configuration.
Decision point: Two products and separator needs.
Supply the complete set and intended display orientation.
Decision point: Existing inner presentation box.
Quote the sleeve as a separate printed component with its own fit tolerance.
Decision point: A sealed bottle plus a separate refill accessory.
Define both item envelopes and retain the small funnel without obstructing bottle removal.
Decision point: Bottle, hanging cord and accessory packaging.
Keep cords secured so they do not obstruct opening or product removal.
Decision point: Cards plus miniature sealed samples.
Specify card dimensions and compartments without assuming sample-vial compatibility.
Decision point: Slender atomiser with removable or rotating cap.
Check the maximum projection and opening motion before approving a tight fit.
Decision point: A shallow tin as the primary container.
Compare a retaining sleeve with a full carton and confirm anti-slip details.
Decision point: Many sample compartments and numbered artwork.
Define every cavity and filling sequence; compare rigid construction for complex assemblies.
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.