Hardware Packaging

Custom hardware packaging is made for screws, bolts, fasteners, hinges, tools and small parts, built to carry weight without splitting and to show the buyer what is inside. TBPB prints it to your artwork and part sizes, with hang tabs, windows and inserts, and 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

Custom hardware packaging is a printed box or carton engineered for dense, sharp or heavy small parts, and TBPB makes it with no minimum order. We also offer a price-beat guarantee: bring a written quote for the same specs and we will beat it.

Hardware is heavy for its size

A carton of wood screws weighs far more than the same carton of lip balm, and that changes the whole design. Thin paperboard sags, and the bottom panel gives out first. For heavy fasteners, specify a stiffer board, a locked or auto-bottom style rather than a simple tuck, and keep the carton shallow enough that the weight does not pile onto one panel. Sharp points are the other problem. Drywall screws and nails will punch through a thin wall, so the board, an inner bag or a divider needs to account for that.

Moisture is worth a thought as well. Steel parts left in a humid warehouse can pick up surface rust, and a bare paperboard carton will not stop that. If your parts are oiled or untreated, ask about a coated board or a sealed inner bag so the customer opens clean hardware and not a rusty one.

If you tell us the weight per box and what the parts are, we can say honestly whether a folding carton is enough or a corrugated style would hold up better.

Retail display or bulk bin

Hardware gets sold two ways, and the pack should follow. On a peg wall, a header card or a hang tab box lets the item hang at eye height, with the hole reinforced so a heavy pack does not tear away. On a shelf, a tuck or lock-bottom carton with the spec printed on the end panel is faster for a customer scanning for the right size. Printing the thread size, length and count on the visible face does more selling than any lifestyle image.

Windows, inserts and organization

People buy hardware after checking that it is the right part, so a clear window earns its place. A film window shows the head style or finish. For kits, such as a hinge with its screws, a shaped paperboard tray or custom foam insert keeps every piece in its own place and gives the pack a tidy, professional look. Loose bulk fasteners usually go in a sealed inner bag inside the carton so a torn corner does not spill the lot.

  • Styles: tuck-end and lock-bottom cartons, hang tab boxes, header cards, display cartons
  • Board: SBS paperboard, kraft, corrugated for heavier loads
  • Options: clear window, dividers, trays, inner bags, reinforced hang holes
  • Print: CMYK or Pantone, matte or gloss, spec panels on the face
  • Quantity: no minimum order

Where printed cartons fall short

For very heavy parts or industrial bulk, a plain corrugated box with a printed label is often a smarter spend than a full-color carton. Print makes sense where a customer sees the box before buying. It makes less sense where the box only goes from your warehouse to theirs. Thinking about the wider shelf? Our custom retail packaging range covers other retail formats.

Hardware buyers also compare pack counts closely. Printing the exact quantity and a clean spec table on the back panel answers the questions that would otherwise reach your support inbox, and it gives retail staff something to read when a customer asks which size fits.

To quote, send the part size, count per pack, weight, and a quantity, even if it is one. We draw the dieline, check the board for the load and quote it.

Frequently asked questions

  1. What board is strong enough for heavy fasteners?

    Heavy fasteners need stiffer paperboard or corrugated, plus a locked bottom rather than a simple tuck. Paperboard around 24 pt can carry light kits, but boxes of screws or bolts by weight often need corrugated. Send the weight per pack and we will advise.

  2. Can hardware packaging hang on a peg?

    Yes. Hang tab boxes and header cards put a punched hole at the top so the pack hangs on a peg hook. For heavier packs, we reinforce the hole area so the pack does not tear away from the hook.

  3. Can I add a window so buyers can see the part?

    Yes. A die-cut window with clear film shows the part itself. It is useful for hinges, brackets and specialty fasteners where the shape is how buyers identify the right one. Keep it away from folds for a cleaner finish.

  4. Do you make inserts for tool kits?

    Yes. Paperboard trays and die-cut foam inserts hold each piece in a fixed position, which suits kits and sets. Send a sample or the dimensions of each item and we will lay out the cavities.

  5. Is there a minimum order for custom hardware packaging?

    No. TBPB has no minimum order, so you can order a single carton to test fit and weight or a large run for a product line. Send the part dimensions and quantity and we will draw the dieline and quote it.

  6. How should I print specifications on the box?

    Put the part name, size, count and key spec on the front face in large, high-contrast type, since buyers scan for those first. Keep the brand mark clear but secondary. We lay out the dieline so panels fall where you want them.

Premium Hardware Packaging for Safe and Efficient Storage

Hardware packaging holds screws, bolts, hinges, brackets and small tools in cartons that can carry their weight and still look sharp on a shelf or peg wall. TBPB builds them to your part dimensions with the right board, closure and inserts, and prints your specs and branding in CMYK or matched Pantone. Hardware brands choose custom cartons because a clear spec panel and a window sell the part before anyone opens it, and there is no minimum order, so a trial pack is easy to order. Send the part size, count and weight and we draw the dieline.

Why Choose The Best Price Boxes for Hardware Packaging?

Weigh a full pack before you decide on anything else. Light kits do fine in a paperboard tuck carton. Heavy bags of fasteners need a lock-bottom style or corrugated board. Then decide how it sells. A peg wall needs a hang tab or header card with a reinforced hole, while a shelf is better served by a carton with the size and count on the end panel. Add a window if the shape of the part is how people identify it, and use an insert for kits so nothing shifts. Matte coating hides handling marks well, which suits busy retail aisles and warehouse picking.

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