This is the most common of all box styles. It offers a highly efficient way to ship almost any product with very little manufacturing waste. All the flaps are the same length and are ½ the width of the carton, so that they meet in the center of the box when folded.
Nesting type contains several sizes of the regular sotted carton. Each boxes have the same design, but different size.
Corragated corton sheet consisting of a fluted corrugated sheet and one or two flat linerboards. It is made on "flute lamination machines" or "corrugators" and is used in the manufacture of shipping containers and corrugated boxes
This style is very resistant to rough handling. It is similar to an RSC but its flaps are the same length as the width of the carton. When closed the outer flaps will fully overlap each other. With the overlapping flaps this style offers more cushioning on the top & bottom. When stacked on its side the extra thickness provides extra stacking strength.
The term Die-Cut describes the use of a knife or die to cut or punch out a specific shape that can then be folded precisely. Often used for shipping small components or as an alternative mailer pack. Die Cut boxes are quick and easy to assemble and the nature of the style gives excellent protection through the post once they are made up.
This style is used for long narrow products. It has extra protection on the ends with the overlapping flaps. The overlapping flaps also give this style extra stacking strength.
This style can be used as a cap or a lid. It also can be used as a box by itself, allowing you to place your product down then setup the box around the product. This is usually done with extra heavy product.
Paperboard is a thick paper-based material All the boxes are made from white paper board. Paperboard can be easily cut and formed, is lightweight, and because it is strong, is used in packaging.