Box Types
T-Cases are a derivative of the standard slipcases. They are used for slipcases where the widths are less than 3-7/8".
![SLIP.jpg](/media/1464/slip.jpg)
2-Piece Slipcases are another derivative of the standard slipcase. They are typically used for book sets and such where the required depth of the slipcase is beyond 8-1/4".
![publishing 1.jpg](/media/1465/publishing-1.jpg)
A tray and a Bookcover are combined to create this type of packaging.
![bruce.jpg](/media/1803/bruce.jpg)
Uniboxes, also called clam shell boxes, function like an actual clam shell. The lid is hinged to the base with a spine panel that is created with crease scores or a routing operation.
![clamshellanime.jpg](/media/1799/clamshellanime.jpg)
Standard Trays are basic 4-walled rigid cartons with a bottom panel. This is the most common rigid package that is offered. (photo shown lid is lined)
![walmart summer22.jpg](/media/2016/walmart-summer22.jpg)
The Pedestal Box is a two-piece construction that allows the product to be displayed and held securely on a platform for merchandising at retail, and provide a dramatic presentation when opened.
![glade4 copy.jpg (1)](/media/2022/glade4-copy.jpg)
The Drawer Box is made up of two components: a sleeve and a drawer. Being held together through friction, the drawer should pull forward in one smooth motion to reveal the product inside.
![shinola6.jpg](/media/2021/shinola6.jpg)
Sometimes a ribbon pull just won't do. This packaging design features a V- Notch on the tray, eliminating the need for a ribbon and providing a slightly more clean look. Its streamlined profile is a perfect solution for minimalist packaging design.
![bakedbym Drawer.jpg](/media/2025/bakedbym-drawer.jpg)
Perfect Edge Box
![IMG_7274.jpg](/media/2023/img_7274.jpg)