Die Cut Mylar Bags

Die cut mylar bags are foil barrier pouches cut to a custom outline, such as a bottle, a leaf, an animal or your logo, instead of a plain rectangle. They are printed on both sides and usually close with a zipper. TBPB makes them custom with no minimum order.

Pricing depends on size, material and quantity. Tell us what you need and a specialist replies within one business day with a firm quote, a free dieline and a digital proof. No minimum order, free shipping.

Get an Instant Quote

icon-1

High Quality Offset Printing

icon-2

Best Quality Of Packaging

icon-3

Creative Packaging

icon-4

Eco friendly

MATERIALS

PREMIUM FINISHES

Shipping and Turnaround

Standard production runs 7 to 14 business days, depending on the box style, print method, and finishing you choose, a simple kraft mailer moves faster than a box with foil stamping or spot UV. Need it sooner? We handle rush requests case by case, so email us your deadline before you place the order and we’ll tell you straight whether we can hit it.

Shipping is free on every order, in the United States and internationally. We ship with FedEx, UPS, USPS or DHL depending on your location and order size, and you’ll get a tracking number as soon as your order leaves our facility.

  • Standard turnaround: 7 to 14 business days
  • Rush orders: handled case by case, contact us with your deadline
  • Shipping: free worldwide via FedEx, UPS, USPS, or DHL
  • Tracking: provided once your order ships
A courier handing a kraft shipping box out of a delivery van

A die cut mylar bag is a laminated barrier pouch cut to a custom outline, such as a bottle, a leaf, a character or your logo, instead of the usual rectangle. TBPB makes them custom with no minimum order, and if you bring a written quote for the same specs, we beat it under our price-beat guarantee.

What the die cut actually changes

The film, the barrier and the closure are the same as a standard mylar bag. A printed PET outer layer, a foil or metallized middle layer and a heat-sealable inner layer give the bag its resistance to light, oxygen and moisture. The die is a steel blade formed to your outline, and it trims the sealed pouch into the shape. What you get is a bag that is recognizable from across a room before anyone reads the label.

Simple shapes work better than detailed ones

This is where most first designs go wrong. A bag has to be sealed all the way round, so thin arms, narrow necks and sharp inside corners become weak points or dead space. A bottle silhouette with a wide base, a leaf with a rounded tip or a rounded-corner badge all cut cleanly. A spiky starburst or a figure with skinny legs usually does not. If you are unsure whether your outline will work, send the artwork and we flag the trouble spots before it goes to the die.

Sizing around the product

Because the shape tapers, the usable cavity is smaller than the outline suggests. Tell us what goes in the bag, whether that is flat edibles, loose flower, cookies or small accessories, and how much of it, and we work backwards from the product to the bag size. Shapes that narrow at the top need a straight section for the zipper, so the zipper does not follow a curve.

Print, finish and compliance

Print both sides in CMYK or Pantone, with a matte or gloss finish, and add a tear notch, hang hole or clear window if the shape allows. If the bag holds food, hemp, cannabis or supplements, the labeling and contact-material rules are yours to confirm with your own regulatory adviser. We print the artwork you supply.

  • Outline: any custom shape that can be sealed all the way round
  • Film: laminated PET outer, foil or metallized barrier, heat-seal layer
  • Options: zipper, tear notch, hang hole, window
  • Print: both sides, CMYK or Pantone, matte or gloss

For the simplest custom outline, see circle mylar bags. If you need the product to stand up on a shelf, stand up mylar bags are the better structure, and custom shaped mylar bags covers related outlines. Everything is listed in the mylar bags collection.

A word on timing and testing. A new shape needs a die, and the first bags off it are worth inspecting properly: check how the zipper sits, how the seal runs through narrow sections, and whether the printed edge lines up with the cut. That is why ordering a very small run first is a sensible way to approve a shape before committing to a larger one. With no minimum order, you can do exactly that and adjust the outline once, rather than discover a problem across a full pallet.

Send us your outline artwork, what goes inside, and the quantity, even if it is one bag. We check that the shape can be sealed and cut, then quote it.

Frequently asked questions

  1. What is a die cut mylar bag?

    It is a mylar pouch trimmed to a custom outline instead of a rectangle. The shape can be a bottle, leaf, animal or your logo. The film layers, barrier properties and zipper are the same as a standard bag. Only the cut line changes.

  2. Is there a minimum order for die cut mylar bags?

    There is no minimum order. You can order a single bag to check the shape or thousands for a full run. Each order is quoted for its own size, film and print, and if you hold a written quote for the same specs elsewhere, we beat it.

  3. What shapes work best?

    Simple outlines with rounded corners and a wide base cut and seal cleanly. Thin limbs, narrow necks and sharp inside corners become weak seals or wasted space. Send your artwork and we will mark any areas that may cause trouble before the die is made.

  4. Does a custom shape reduce how much fits inside?

    Usually yes. The bag is sealed all the way round and tapers with the outline, so the usable cavity is smaller than the outside shape suggests. Tell us what goes in and how much, and we work backwards from the product to the bag size.

  5. Can die cut bags have a zipper and window?

    Yes, if the shape has a straight section near the top for the zipper and room for a clear window. A window lets light in, so it reduces barrier protection in exchange for visibility. A tear notch and hang hole can also be added.

  6. Who is responsible for labeling and compliance?

    You are. We print the artwork you supply and do not write regulatory copy or certify contact suitability. For food, supplements, hemp or cannabis, confirm required labels and material requirements with your own regulatory adviser before ordering.

Die cut mylar bags in any shape, sealed the same as a rectangle

A die cut mylar bag trades the rectangle for a shape people remember. It uses the same laminate as any foil pouch, so it keeps light, oxygen and moisture out, but the outline is cut to a bottle, leaf, character or logo. It is printed on both sides and usually has a zipper and tear notch. Brands choose it for shelf presence and for products that need packaging that photographs well, and a single bag is enough to test the shape.

When a shaped bag earns its place over a rectangle

Keep the outline simple. Rounded corners, a wide base and a straight section near the top for the zipper make a bag that seals cleanly and holds a useful amount. Work backwards from the product: what goes in, how much, and how it sits. Decide next if a window matters, bearing in mind that it lets light in. Finally, choose matte for a modern feel or gloss for brighter color. If you are not sure the shape will seal, send the artwork and quantity and we will check it before the die is cut.

Our Related Products

You’ve successfully crafted an outstanding product, and now it’s our turn to contribute by designing distinctive custom packaging materials. Explore our array of boxes to discover the perfect match for your requirements!

Get Free QuoteCall Now
Custom Packaging With No Minimum Order
No Minimum Order Packaging Guide · Free Samples and Proof · Cosmetic Packaging · Food Packaging · CBD Packaging · Cannabis Packaging · Apparel Packaging · Types of Folding Cartons · Gable Boxes · Window Boxes · T-Shirt Boxes · Hat Boxes · Burger Boxes · Coffee Cups · Donut Boxes · Types of Mailer Boxes · Chocolate Boxes · Perfume Boxes · Pizza Boxes · Electronics Boxes · Pet Product Boxes · Pillow Boxes · Rigid Boxes Guide · Tea Boxes · Hemp Boxes · Pre-Roll Boxes · Cigar Boxes · Custom Boxes · Mailer Boxes · Mylar Bags · Food Boxes · Rigid Boxes · Kraft Boxes · Soap Boxes · Candle Boxes · Gift Boxes · Coffee Boxes · Cosmetic Boxes · CBD Boxes · Display Boxes · Candy Boxes · Subscription Boxes · Cake and Bakery Boxes · Stand-Up Pouches · Apparel Boxes · Jewelry Boxes · Supplement Boxes · Vape Boxes · Double Wall Boxes · Multi-Depth Boxes · Half-Slotted Boxes · Partial Overlap Boxes · Snap Lock Mailer Boxes · Literature Mailers · Hexagon Boxes · Heart Shaped Boxes · Neck and Shoulder Rigid Boxes · Pallet Display Boxes · Quad Seal Bags · Three Side Seal Pouches · Spouted Pouches · Drawstring Bags · Garment Bags · Molded Pulp Packaging · All Products · Packaging Blog
Packaging Guides
Mailer vs Rigid · Rigid vs Folding Cartons · Kraft vs White Board · Mylar vs Stand-Up Pouches