Tea-bag carton
Decision point: A count of individually wrapped bags.
Measure the packed stack and the opening used for repeated access.
PRINTING MATERIAL · CUSTOM FOLDING CARTONS
Organize the printed outer around sealed sachets, jars and pouches while keeping barrier protection separate.
An SBS carton can carry branding and retail information, but aroma, moisture and oxygen protection usually depend on the specified primary pack or coating system. Do not assume a decorative carton establishes shelf life.
The same stated net weight can occupy different space when packed in sachets, a pouch or a jar. Share the primary package, filled dimensions and pack orientation.
Discuss the proposed board grade and GSM alongside the closure, printed faces, finish areas and inner components. A supplier datasheet describes the chosen board; it does not automatically approve the converted carton or its loaded performance. Compare board and GSM decisions.
These are planning cases, not available stock sizes or manufacturing approvals. Select the closest case to carry its decision points into your request.
Decision point: A count of individually wrapped bags.
Measure the packed stack and the opening used for repeated access.
Decision point: A sealed aroma-barrier pouch.
Use filled-pouch dimensions and keep the sealing system separate.
Decision point: Several flavours in individual envelopes.
Identify compartments and artwork quantities per blend.
Decision point: An existing metal tin.
Check the lid projection and sleeve retention on the closed tin.
Decision point: A sealed pouch that may include a valve.
Do not press the valve against an unreviewed inner wall.
Decision point: Multiple primary capsules and possible tray.
State count, orientation and whether the tray is supplied separately.
Decision point: Individually sealed flat sachets.
Check the actual stack thickness and avoid pinching wrapper edges.
Decision point: Long narrow sachets grouped together.
Plan filling direction and the number of sticks per carton.
Decision point: Two primary packs with different profiles.
Provide both envelopes rather than assuming a symmetric divider.
Decision point: Sealed pouch with fine powder inside.
Retain primary sealing and specify variable product names clearly.
Decision point: Several sizes across a product range.
Separate dielines and quantities instead of quoting only total units.
Decision point: Many lightweight sachets.
Check pack count and whether an inner retention fold helps orderly filling.
Decision point: Heavy jar and projecting lid.
Review loaded base performance and transit separation.
Decision point: A glass jar as primary container.
Consider whether a full carton offers more retention than a sleeve.
Decision point: Tall filled bottle with closure projection.
Measure cap and shoulder and discuss a separate shipping outer.
Decision point: A filled flexible primary pack.
Allow practical clearance around seals without excessive empty space.
Decision point: Mixed jars, sachets and pouches.
Map the exact pack arrangement and compare rigid alternatives for heavier gifts.
Decision point: Repeated shipments with changing contents.
Separate the retail SBS layer from the courier-protection specification.
Approve erection, contents count, pour or removal access where relevant, and readable variable information. Additional display trays and shipping outers need their own scope.
Keep quotation, structural sample, artwork and production approvals separate. Tell us whether a material reference, unprinted fit sample or printed pre-production sample would resolve your next decision. Fees, scope and availability require confirmation.
Existing coffee carton reference. This existing catalogue route remains intact. It does not establish that every example listed above is a completed client order.
Compare mono-carton structures · Compare rigid and folding construction · Understand the conditional ₹3–4 budget starting point
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.