The right packaging depends on your product type, brand aesthetic, and budget. At Boxify Design, we offer a range of options — from custom mailer boxes and product cartons to retail display packaging and eco-friendly materials. If you’re unsure, our packaging specialists can help you choose the best structure, material, and finish to protect your product and elevate your brand presentation.
Absolutely. Different materials absorb ink and finishes in unique ways. For instance, kraft paperboard provides a natural, matte look, while white or coated stock produces brighter, more vibrant colors. Specialty finishes like spot UV, foil stamping, and embossing can further enhance your design — but the base material will always influence the final appearance. Our team can provide printed samples or mockups so you know exactly what to expect.
Not really! We offer full-color CMYK printing and Pantone (PMS) color matching to maintain brand consistency. While digital and offset printing can reproduce nearly any shade, certain metallic or neon tones may require special inks or finishes. We’ll guide you on the best printing method to ensure your colors pop just the way you envision.
Pricing depends on several factors — including box size, material type, print method, finish, and quantity. Generally, larger orders reduce the cost per unit. Boxify Design provides transparent, no-obligation quotes so you can compare options and find the perfect balance between quality and budget.
We don’t have a minimum order quantity (MOQ), you can even order 1 box but higher the quantity the lower the unit cost.
Typical production and delivery time ranges from 12 to 15 business days for normal delivery and 6-8 business days for RUSH orders after design approval, depending on order size and customization level. We’ll always provide an estimated timeline before production begins to keep your project on schedule.
Because of the nature of printing and manufacturing, there can sometimes be slight variations in the final quantity produced. An over-run means you receive slightly more than ordered, while an under-run means slightly fewer. Industry standards allow for a variance of ±10%, and you’ll only be billed for the actual quantity shipped.