Custom display boxes hold product upright and visible at the point of sale: counter units, shelf trays, pop-up displays, and hanger boxes that clip onto a peg. Retailers like them because the product arrives shelf-ready, and brands like them because the box does the selling. There is no minimum order, so one prototype display is as easy to request as a full run, and if you bring a written quote for the same specs, we beat it. Start with custom display boxes for the general format, pop-up display boxes for unfolding units, or custom tray display boxes for shelves and counters. Send the product size, count per display, and a quantity.
The first life is the trip. The box gets stacked, shipped, and handled by a stockroom worker who just wants it open. The second is on the counter or the shelf, where it has to stand straight, hold product, and look good for weeks. Most weak displays fail in the first life, with a lid that tears the wrong way or a tray that sags at the front. Design for both, and tell us how many units go in and how heavy they are so the board can be matched to the load.
Counter display boxes sit by a register and hold impulse items; the front panel often tears away to open it. See counter display boxes through the product page for that style. Tray displays are shallow boxes that hold product at an angle for shelves, such as custom tray display boxes. Pop-up displays unfold from flat and are quick to set up at a store. Hanger boxes clip onto a peg through a punched hole; look at 5-panel hanger boxes. Display lid boxes show the product under a lift-off cover, like display lid boxes.
Large retail chains publish limits on footprint, height, and sometimes weight and assembly time for anything that goes on their floor. Designing to their spec is simple. Finding out after production is not. If you are pitching a retailer, ask for the display guidelines first and send them to us with your request.
A header panel that rises above the product carries the brand and is read from across the aisle. A window cut shows the product and cuts the amount of print you need to explain it. Gloss coating brightens candy and food art, and a matte finish suits a premium or cosmetic look. For regulated items such as medicine, pharmaceuticals, CBD, and food, the labeling and the required wording are yours to supply, and we print the artwork you provide. Related formats include medicine display boxes, CBD display boxes, and candy display boxes.
If the product is sold from a shelf in an individual box rather than a display unit, look at gable boxes or cardboard boxes. If the box mainly ships to customers, mailer boxes are the better fit.
Send the product dimensions, the number per display, where the display will sit, artwork, and a quantity. The quantity can be one. We return a dieline and a quote, and you can adjust before anything is printed.
No. There is no minimum order, so you can order one display to test the load and look, or thousands for a retail rollout. A prototype is the usual first step before a larger run.
A counter display is a full box, often with a tear-away front, that sits near a register. A tray display is a shallow open box for shelves. Counter units suit impulse buys, and trays suit rows of boxed product.
Match it to the load. Light items such as small candies need less, and heavier items like bottles or tins need stronger board and a reinforced base. Tell us the unit weight and the number per display.
Many brands ship displays pre-filled so the retailer can place them straight on the floor. Pre-filled units need sturdier board and often an outer carton, so mention it when you request a quote.
Yes. Send your artwork, including the header panel and any side panels, and we place it on the dieline. You supply any required product wording and regulatory text.
Yes, in the formats listed above. The labeling, dosage text, and compliance wording are yours to supply and verify, and we print the artwork you give us.
