Custom printed CBD packaging made to your size with no minimum order. Boxes, tubes, and pouches for CBD oils, gummies, topicals, and flower, printed full color and priced to beat what you are paying now. We can produce child resistant and tamper evident styles on request. Labeling, warnings, and regulatory compliance stay your responsibility as the brand. Treat this as packaging guidance, not legal advice.
Packaging that keeps CBD products safe and shelf ready
Dropper boxes with snug inserts for tincture bottles, child resistant cartons and tins for edibles, tubes for pre rolls, and stand up pouches for flower. Add a clear window, foil on the logo, and space for the panels and codes your market requires. We build the structure and the print, and you control the claims and the copy that go on it.
Why order your CBD packaging here
No minimum order, so you can launch a SKU or test a new format without a huge run. Free design help, free samples, full color printing and a fast turnaround. Send your product and size, and we will send a free quote on your exact packaging.
Ready to price your CBD packaging? Request a free quote with no minimum, and we will match any genuine price you have been quoted.
CBD packaging FAQs
Is there a minimum order? No. Launch a SKU or test a format without a huge run.
How much does it cost? It depends on the format, options, and quantity, so we quote your spec for free and match any genuine competitor price.
Do you offer child resistant options? Yes, child resistant and tamper evident styles are available on request. Labeling, warnings, and regulatory compliance stay your responsibility as the brand, and this is packaging guidance, not legal advice.
Turnaround and samples? Most orders run in about 7 to 14 business days, with free samples and design help.
Popular in this category, all made with no minimum order: Black CBD Cylinder Round Paper Tube Packaging, CBD Subscription Boxes, Blunt Boxes, Dispensary Mylar Bags, and Medical Marijuana Packaging.
Related categories: mylar bags, e liquid boxes, and display boxes.
This is the misunderstanding that wastes regulated brands the most time. Child resistance is not a property of a material, a coating or a closure bought off a list. It is a property of a finished package containing a specific product, demonstrated by testing to a protocol with real children and adults. Change the size, the closure or the insert and you have changed the thing that was tested.
So the sequence matters. Settle whether your market requires certified child-resistant packaging, then design the package as a whole, then test it as a whole. Designing a beautiful carton and looking for a compliant closure afterward is the wrong order to do it in.
Cannabis programs, hemp-derived products and non-consumable CBD are treated differently, and the states differ from each other on packaging, labeling and what may appear on a panel. Opacity is required in some markets and not others. Warning statements, batch and lot identification, potency declarations and state-specific symbols carry minimum sizes where they apply.
We are packaging makers rather than your compliance advisors, so the honest position is this: tell us the states you sell in and the requirements you have been given, and we will build to them exactly. What we will not do is guess on your behalf, because the penalty for a wrong guess lands on your license and not on ours.
Opacity rules out windows. Where a program requires non-transparent packaging, a window box is not an option however good it looks. Decide that before the design, not after.
Designs must not appeal to children. Cartoons, candy-like styling and imitations of familiar confectionery branding are restricted in many markets and are the fastest route to a rejected package. This is a real limit on the visual direction, and it is better absorbed at the brief than at the proof.
Regulated panels carry more required text than almost any other category, and the required elements have minimum sizes. Lay them out first at the size you are obliged to use, then design around what is left. Every regulated packaging project that runs late runs late for this reason.
CBD tuck boxes are the general folding carton. CBD window boxes suit markets that permit transparency, and CBD display boxes handle counter merchandising — more on that format in custom display boxes. CBD sleeve boxes let you change a printed sleeve as rules or ranges change, and CBD gable boxes carry sets with a handle.
CBD oil boxes and tincture boxes hold glass droppers that must not move. CBD cream boxes and CBD bath bomb boxes cover topicals, where the oil-migration point from cosmetic packaging also applies.
CBD gummies boxes, CBD lollipop boxes and CBD chocolate boxes sit at the intersection of two rule sets, since they are food and a regulated product at once. The moisture and odor behavior covered in candy packaging applies on top of everything above.
CBD vape boxes, CBD e-cigarette boxes, e-cigarette boxes and THC e-cigarette boxes hold hardware that is heavy for its size and easy to damage. Cartridge packaging needs an insert that holds the cartridge clear of every wall.
Cannabis flower packaging adds an odor and moisture barrier to everything else, since flower loses and gains humidity readily and both directions ruin it.
CBD candle boxes, CBD subscription boxes and CBD mailer boxes bring the considerations from their own ranges into a regulated context.
No minimum order, which matters in a category where a formulation or a rule can change between quarters. Packaging is built to your product and to the requirements you supply. Design is free, samples are free, and shipping is free. Send us your state requirements with the artwork brief and both get designed together.
We build packages to a child-resistant specification. The certification itself attaches to a tested finished package with a specific product inside it, so it has to be established for your package rather than inherited from a material. Tell us what you need to meet and we will build to it.
Only where your market permits non-opaque packaging. Several do not. Confirm it before the design, because a window is not a change you can make late without redrawing the panel.
More than any other category, and with minimum sizes on several elements. Lay the required text out first and design around it. This is the single commonest cause of delay in regulated packaging projects.
No, and you should be wary of a packaging supplier who says yes. Rules differ by state and by product type and they change. Get the requirements from your regulator or your compliance advisor, and we will build to them precisely.
Yes. Flower exchanges moisture with the air in both directions and the result is a product that is either brittle or damp. A barrier layer and a closure that actually seals matter more here than the board.
