Medical Device Packaging

Medical device packaging from The Best Price Boxes covers printed folding cartons, trays and inserts that hold a device, its instructions and its labelling. We make them to your dimensions and artwork with no minimum order, so one prototype carton for a new device is as easy to order as a full production run.

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

Medical device packaging, in the carton sense, is the printed secondary box that holds a device, its instructions for use and its labelling. The Best Price Boxes makes these cartons custom to your dimensions and artwork with no minimum order, and our price-beat guarantee applies if you bring a written quote for the same specs.

Where the carton sits in a device package

Most devices travel in layers. The device itself may sit inside a sealed pouch, blister or tray that does the sterile or protective work, and that inner layer is specified and validated by you or your contract packager. The printed carton goes around it. It carries the brand, the product identification, the instructions leaflet and whatever regulatory markings you are responsible for, and it protects everything through shipping and shelf time.

That split matters when you brief us. We make the carton and any insert inside it. We do not supply sterile barrier materials, and we do not validate packaging. Anything with a regulatory requirement behind it, from label content to contact-material needs, is yours to confirm with your own regulatory adviser. We print the artwork you give us.

Carton styles that suit devices

For a small device in a pouch, such as a monitor patch, a probe cover or a hand-held tool, a straight tuck carton is the usual answer. It ships flat, loads quickly and opens easily. Our straight tuck end boxes are built the same way and work as a starting point. When the device is heavier or has awkward geometry, a carton with a custom insert keeps it from shifting, and a custom foam insert or a die-cut paperboard tray can hold it in a fixed position.

Where cartons sell through a counter or a clinic shelf, a display-friendly format helps. Our pharmaceutical display boxes and dental packaging show how related healthcare cartons are built.

Board, print and finish

Folding cartons for devices are typically made from SBS paperboard in the 16 to 24 pt range. Heavier devices may need a thicker board or a corrugated shipper around the carton. Print runs in CMYK with a Pantone match for brand colours, and a matte or gloss aqueous coating protects the surface from handling. Small text for warnings and symbols needs a clean, crisp print, so send vector artwork and keep text at a legible size on the dieline.

  • Straight tuck, reverse tuck and lock-bottom carton styles
  • Die-cut paperboard trays and inserts, or custom foam
  • CMYK and Pantone-matched printing
  • Matte or gloss aqueous coating, plus soft-touch lamination on request
  • Tear strips, thumb notches and perforated tabs for opening
  • Space reserved for a label, lot sticker or tamper seal that you supply

Sizing the carton to the device

Measure the device in its inner pouch or tray, not bare, because that is what the carton actually receives. Add about one eighth inch of clearance per side for a folding carton, then add the thickness of the instructions leaflet, folded flat. Anything tighter makes loading slow and puts stress on the seals of the inner pouch. If the device will be packed by hand at a small bench rather than on a line, leave a little more room, since a carton that fights the operator slows every unit and invites crushed corners.

Next step

Send the packed dimensions of the device, a copy of your artwork if you have it, and your quantity, even one. We draw the dieline and quote it.

Frequently asked questions

  1. Is there a minimum order for medical device packaging?

    No. There is no minimum order. You can order one prototype carton to test fit and artwork, then move to a larger run later using the same dieline.

  2. Do you supply sterile barrier packaging?

    No. We make printed cartons, trays and inserts. Sterile barrier systems and their validation are yours or your packager’s responsibility. The carton is designed around the inner pouch or tray you already use.

  3. Who is responsible for label and regulatory content?

    You are. We print the artwork you supply and do not write or approve label text. Confirm required markings, instructions and contact-material needs with your own regulatory adviser before artwork is finalized.

  4. What board is used for device cartons?

    SBS paperboard in the 16 to 24 pt range is common for folding cartons. Heavier devices may call for thicker board or a corrugated outer. Tell us the packed weight and we recommend a stock.

  5. Can the carton include an insert or tray?

    Yes. We can add a die-cut paperboard tray or a custom foam insert so the device sits in a fixed position. Send the device dimensions and we design the cavity to suit.

  6. How do I size a carton for a pouched device?

    Measure the device inside its pouch or tray, add about one eighth inch of clearance per side, and add the folded thickness of the instruction leaflet. Send those figures and we confirm the final carton size.

Ensure Safety and Compliance with Medical Device Packaging

Medical device cartons carry the brand, the identification and the instructions, while the sterile or protective layer stays inside. TBPB prints custom folding cartons, trays and inserts for devices to your dimensions and artwork. Buyers choose it when they need small runs for pilots, samples and early launches without being forced into a large order. There is no minimum order, and we print the artwork you supply while you stay responsible for the regulatory content.

Why Choose Custom Medical Device Packaging?

Begin with the packed device, meaning the device inside its pouch or tray, because the carton has to fit that and the leaflet. Choose a straight tuck carton for light items, and add an insert when the device is heavy or irregular. Think about how the carton is opened, since a thumb notch or tear strip is easier to include at design stage than to add later. Check label content and any contact-material needs with your regulatory adviser first, then send us the final artwork. We draw the dieline and quote any quantity.

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