Snack Display Boxes

Custom snack display boxes organize multiple finished snack packs within one retail merchandising structure. BoxBaba develops each display around the actual pouch, carton, wrapped bar or other retail- ready package, including its maximum filled dimensions, unit weight, quantity, SKU arrangement, orientation, loaded weight, retail footprint and shopper-access requirements. Choose open trays, divided product lanes, retaining-front displays, header structures and other compatible layouts according to the finished snack packages. MOQ starts from 100 units, with custom printing, artwork assistance, dieline support and digital 3D mockups.

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Date of experience:

Dec 2, 2025

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Specification

Specification	Available Options
Product Type	Snack Display Boxes
Primary Function	Organize and present multiple finished snack retail packages
Dimensions	Custom to finished snack-pack dimensions, quantity and retail footprint
Capacity	Based on finished package dimensions, quantity, arrangement and loaded weight
Retail Unit Formats	Flexible pouches, stand-up pouches, pillow bags, cartons, wrapped bars, sachets and other compatible finished retail packages
Product Orientation	Upright, horizontal, angled, row-based or another approved arrangement
SKU Arrangement	Single-SKU or compatible multi-SKU displays
Display Formats	Open tray, divided display, retaining-front display, header display and other compatible structures
Product Support	Product lanes, dividers, partitions, retaining panels and other compatible supports where required
Materials	Paperboard/cardstock, kraft-style paperboard and corrugated board where appropriate to the loaded structure
Printing	Selected according to material, artwork, quantity and production requirements
Color References	CMYK artwork and PMS/Pantone references where applicable
Finishes	Matte, gloss, soft-touch, Spot UV, foil stamping, embossing and debossing where compatible
Artwork Support	Dieline assistance and digital 3D mockup
MOQ	From 100 units
Production	Eligible standard projects may start from 5–9 business days after specifications and artwork approval
Shipping	Free USA shipping on eligible custom packaging orders

Packaging Materials & Paper Stocks We Use

Packaging materials do more than hold a product; they influence protection, presentation and overall box performance. Cardboard provides a smooth, durable surface for custom printing and everyday retail packaging. Kraft paper offers a natural, sturdy option with an eco-conscious appearance. Corrugated stock adds extra strength for heavier products and shipping applications. We offer carefully selected paper stocks that balance durability, print quality, sustainability, affordability and premium presentation.

Printing Methods We Use

Printing methods enhance how your packaging looks and represents your brand. Digital printing delivers sharp details and vibrant colors, making it ideal for flexible custom packaging designs. Offset printing provides consistent color accuracy and crisp image quality for larger production runs. Screen printing creates bold, durable graphics on selected box surfaces and materials. We offer the latest printing methods to turn your creative ideas into realistic visuals, showcasing logos, patterns, artwork and branded graphics with clarity and precision.

Printing Inks We Use

Printing inks bring packaging artwork to life with vibrant colors, clear details and consistent brand presentation. We offer a wide range of ink options, including Pantone colors, Pantone Metallic inks, oil-based inks and fluorescent inks for distinctive visual effects. Soy and vegetable-based inks provide versatile color reproduction, while water-based inks offer another practical printing option. Choose the right ink to reproduce logos, patterns, illustrations and branded artwork, turning creative ideas into attractive visuals with striking color and clarity.

Premium Finishes We Offer

Premium finishes enhance the appearance and overall aesthetics of custom packaging. Matte and gloss laminations create smooth visual effects, while soft-touch adds a refined tactile feel. Foil stamping introduces metallic accents in gold, silver and other shades, while embossing and debossing add dimensional detail. Spot UV highlights selected design elements with added contrast and shine. Choose from versatile finishing options to make logos, patterns and branded artwork look more distinctive, polished and premium.

Packaging Add-Ons We Offer

Packaging add-ons make custom packaging more attractive, presentable and visually captivating while increasing its perceived value. Gold foil adds a rich metallic accent, while silver foil creates a clean and sophisticated look. Holographic foil introduces eye-catching reflective effects that help selected design elements stand out. Embossing raises logos or patterns for added dimension, while debossing creates a refined recessed effect. Ribbons and handles add both decorative appeal and practical convenience, giving packaging a more distinctive and premium presentation.

Artwork Preparation Guidelines

Our Artwork Preparation Guidelines help you prepare files for clean, accurate printing on your custom packaging. Always use the final BoxBaba-approved dieline and submit editable or print-ready artwork in the requested format, commonly AI, EPS or PDF. Prepare colors according to the approved CMYK or PMS workflow and use high-resolution graphics, typically around 300 DPI at final size where applicable. Extend backgrounds and edge-to-edge graphics into the designated bleed area. Keep important text, logos, barcodes and other critical artwork inside the safe area, and review your final digital proof carefully before approving the artwork for production.

Product Specification

Specification	Available Options
Product Type	Snack Display Boxes
Primary Function	Organize and present multiple finished snack retail packages
Dimensions	Custom to finished snack-pack dimensions, quantity and retail footprint
Capacity	Based on finished package dimensions, quantity, arrangement and loaded weight
Retail Unit Formats	Flexible pouches, stand-up pouches, pillow bags, cartons, wrapped bars, sachets and other compatible finished retail packages
Product Orientation	Upright, horizontal, angled, row-based or another approved arrangement
SKU Arrangement	Single-SKU or compatible multi-SKU displays
Display Formats	Open tray, divided display, retaining-front display, header display and other compatible structures
Product Support	Product lanes, dividers, partitions, retaining panels and other compatible supports where required
Materials	Paperboard/cardstock, kraft-style paperboard and corrugated board where appropriate to the loaded structure
Printing	Selected according to material, artwork, quantity and production requirements
Color References	CMYK artwork and PMS/Pantone references where applicable
Finishes	Matte, gloss, soft-touch, Spot UV, foil stamping, embossing and debossing where compatible
Artwork Support	Dieline assistance and digital 3D mockup
MOQ	From 100 units
Production	Eligible standard projects may start from 5–9 business days after specifications and artwork approval
Shipping	Free USA shipping on eligible custom packaging orders

Stock Type & Thickness

Finishing Assortment

Snack Display Boxes for Multi-Unit Retail Merchandising

Snack Display Boxes bring several finished retail packages together within one organized merchandising structure. Their primary role is to organize, present and provide access to packaged snack products. They do not automatically replace the pouch, wrapper, carton or other package used to contain the food. The central relationship is: →→→→→Finished Snack Pack Filled Package Profile Quantity SKU Arrangement Retention →→→Visibility Shopper Access Retail Footprint Display Structure Buyers comparing broader merchandising formats can also explore Custom Display Boxes.

What Are Snack Display Boxes?

Snack Display Boxes are multi-unit retail structures developed to organize several finished snack packages together. Depending on the merchandise, they can use open trays, product lanes, dividers, retaining panels, tiers or branded headers. Their defining role is: Multiple Finished Snack Packs → Organized Retail Presentation rather than packaging one individual snack product.

Snack Display Boxes vs Custom Snack Boxes

BoxBaba separately offers Custom Snack Boxes for individual food and snack packaging. The packaging layers should remain distinct. →Custom Snack Boxes Individual Product / Retail-Pack Packaging Snack Display Boxes → Multi-Unit Retail Merchandising A retail system may therefore follow: Snack Product → Sealed Pouch / Wrapper / Individual Carton → Snack Display The finished package physically entering the display should determine its dimensions.

When Should You Choose Snack Display Boxes?

Choose a display where multiple snack packs need to remain grouped, visible and accessible inside one defined retail footprint. A dedicated structure can be useful where flexible pouches require lateral support, several flavors share one display, wrapped products need defined lanes, rigid cartons require organized rows, a retaining front is needed or a header supports merchandising. A separate display may not be necessary where the finished packages already stand, hang or stack effectively within the retailer’s existing fixture. The display should solve a specific merchandising requirement.

Start With the Finished Retail Package

Identify exactly what will enter the display. The retail unit may be:

a stand-up pouch;
a pillow-style bag;
another flexible pouch;
a wrapped snack bar;
a rigid folding carton;
a sachet;
another compatible finished package.

Develop the display around that unit rather than the snack inside it. Where the food is sold in a pouch, measure the filled retail-ready pouch. Where an individual carton contains the snack, measure that finished carton.

Measure Flexible Snack Packs in Their Filled Condition

Flexible packaging can change shape considerably after filling. Measure the complete retail-ready package at its realistic maximum profile. Confirm:

maximum filled width;
maximum filled height;
maximum filled depth or thickness;
gusset expansion where applicable;
top and bottom seal profile where it affects fit;
finished unit weight;
intended orientation.

Do not rely only on an empty bag or flat-film dimension.

Gussets, Bulging and Filled Depth

Stand-up and side-gusseted pouches can expand after filling. A useful planning relationship is: Maximum Filled Width + Maximum Filled Depth + Gusset Expansion + Seal Profile If product distribution creates irregular bulging, use a realistic maximum filled profile rather than a nominal flat measurement. The display lane should follow how the pack actually occupies space at retail.

Flexible vs Rigid Packages

A rigid carton maintains a relatively defined outside geometry. A flexible pouch can lean, bulge, change thickness or collapse as neighboring products are removed. Therefore: ≠Same Snack Category Same Display Behavior A simple row that works for cartons may not provide adequate organization for flexible pouches. The support system should follow the package.

Net Weight Does Not Determine Display Size

Net quantity and serving size describe the food inside the package. They do not define external dimensions. Two snack products with similar net weights can use very different pouches, wrappers or cartons. Therefore: Net Weight ≠ Retail-Pack Dimensions ≠ Display Dimensions Measure the finished package directly.

Individually Wrapped Bars

Granola bars, protein bars and similar narrow wrapped snacks may use long flexible packs. Confirm the overall sealed length, maximum width, filled thickness, end-seal projection where relevant, unit weight and orientation. They may sit horizontally or in product lanes depending on the package and retail footprint. Bar products are included here as one packaged-snack format; more specialized confectionery/bar merchandising should remain separate where that becomes the dominant product entity.

Snack Cartons

Where the snack uses a rigid folding carton, measure: Maximum Width × Depth × Height + Finished Unit Weight Also identify the shopper-facing panel. Rigid cartons may work in simple open trays or divided rows without elaborate internal supports.

Pillow Bags and Small Flexible Packs

Pillow-style bags can become rounded or irregular after filling. Measure maximum filled width and depth rather than only the unfilled bag width. Also confirm whether the pack naturally stands, lies flat or needs side support. If a package cannot reliably remain upright on its own, narrower product lanes or a retaining structure may be required.

Product Orientation

Finished snack packs can use different merchandising orientations. Upright Pouch Presentation places suitably supported pouches toward the shopper. Upright Carton Presentation arranges rigid cartons in repeated rows. Horizontal Presentation can suit wrapped bars and appropriate small packs. Angled Presentation may be used where an approved package benefits from greater visibility or access. Confirm orientation before finalizing the footprint and retaining geometry.

How Should Snack Display Boxes Be Sized?

After measuring the retail package, define quantity and layout. Use: Finished Pack → Maximum Filled Dimensions → Unit Weight → Quantity → Rows / Columns → SKU Arrangement → Loaded Weight → Retail Footprint → Retention / Divider Requirement → Display Structure → Material → Dieline Do not begin with a presumed standard snack-display capacity. The actual merchandise should determine the structure.

Unit Count, Rows and SKU Arrangement

Quantity alone does not define display size. The same number of snack packs can use one long row, several shorter rows, flavor-specific lanes, stacked arrangements or tiered positions. Use: →→→→→Unit Quantity Rows Columns SKU Allocation Product Spacing Retail Footprint before structural approval. For mixed package sizes, identify the largest filled package profile assigned to each lane or SKU group.

Single-SKU and Multi-SKU Displays

A single-SKU display contains repeated packages with compatible dimensions. A multi-SKU display may organize several flavors, package colors, product types or pack sizes. Where all SKUs use identical physical packaging, one structural arrangement may work across the range. Where external dimensions differ, measure each SKU separately. Do not assume different flavors use structurally identical retail packs.

Can Several Snack SKUs Share One Dieline?

Yes, where their structural requirements remain compatible. One display dieline can sometimes support several artwork or flavor variants when package dimensions, orientation, unit count, lane spacing, row layout and header dimensions remain unchanged. An artwork or flavor change alone does not necessarily require a new structure. A package-size or gusset change can.

Product Lanes and Dividers

Dividers can create defined lanes for different snack packages. They can be useful where flexible pouches require side support, several flavors need separation or narrow packages need more consistent positioning. Divider spacing should follow the largest approved filled package assigned to that lane. Allow sufficient clearance for normal loading and removal. Do not create a lane that only works by tightly compressing the product.

Front Retaining Panels

A retaining front helps keep merchandise within the display. Its height should follow: Package Height + Stability + Required Retention + Package Visibility + Shopper Access A high front wall can hide too much of the retail pack. A low wall may provide insufficient control for flexible or top-heavy merchandise. There is no universal retaining-panel height.

Avoid Excessive Flexible-Pack Compression

Flexible packages can deform when pushed into an undersized product lane. Allow sufficient clearance for:

pack variation;
filled-product distribution;
loading;
replenishment;
shopper removal.

A pouch that fits only when significantly compressed can behave inconsistently in the display. Fit should be evaluated from the real retail-ready package.

Partially Empty Display Behavior

A display can behave differently as products are sold. Flexible packs that remain upright when tightly grouped may lean after neighboring packages are removed. Narrow rigid packs may also shift if their product lanes are significantly wider than needed. Where the display should remain orderly throughout the selling cycle, develop the lane width, divider or retaining structure for both full and partially depleted conditions.

Product Visibility

The display should avoid unnecessarily covering shopper-facing areas of the retail package. Important areas may include the brand, flavor, product image, pack color, net quantity and other customer- designated information. Use: Retention + Package Visibility + Shopper Access as a combined decision. Evaluate the structure with actual packages loaded rather than from an empty display alone.

Shopper Access

Customers should be able to remove one package without unnecessarily disturbing neighboring products. Access can depend on:

front-wall height;
lane width;
pack thickness;
package flexibility;
exposed product height;
divider height;
removal direction.

A compact merchandising layout should still provide practical product selection.

Replenishment

Retail staff also need an efficient restocking method. Confirm whether products load from the top or front, whether each SKU uses a dedicated lane, whether dividers are integral or separately installed, whether the display ships empty or product-loaded and where final setup occurs. The replenishment workflow can affect depth, access and structural geometry.

Header Panels

A header provides additional branded space above the products. It may carry a logo, product-family identity, flavor range, campaign artwork, QR code or other customer- approved retail messaging. Plan the header with the products loaded. Tall pouches and cartons can obscure artwork that appears visible on an empty structure.

Snack Display Boxes vs Counter Display Boxes

Snack Display Boxes are primarily defined by the merchandise. Counter Display Boxes are primarily defined by placement. A snack display can sit on a counter, shelf or other retail fixture. Where package flexibility, lane arrangement, retention and SKU organization drive the project, this page owns those snack-specific decisions. Where countertop dimensions are the dominant constraint, explore Counter Display Boxes.

Snack Display Boxes vs Custom Snack Boxes

Individual Custom Snack Boxes package one snack product, retail unit or defined assortment. Snack Display Boxes organize several finished retail packages together. That distinction is especially important where the individual snack package has direct-food-contact or barrier requirements that the outer merchandising display does not. A common relationship is: Food Product → Individual / Primary Retail Package → Snack Display

Snack Display Boxes vs Product Display Boxes

Product Display Boxes provide a generic product-led merchandising framework. Snack Display Boxes go deeper into packaged-snack-specific variables such as filled pouch profile, gusset expansion, pack flexibility, lane width, retaining-panel height and partially empty behavior. Those application-specific decisions should remain here.

Snack Display Boxes vs Candy Bar Displays

Snack displays can include suitable wrapped bars as one package format, but bar-specific or confectionery- specific merchandising should remain a separate application where bar geometry becomes the dominant planning variable. Snack Display Boxes should retain broader ownership of packaged snack pouches, bags, cartons, sachets and mixed snack assortments.

Material Selection

Material should follow the finished package dimensions, loaded weight, display footprint and structural requirements. Paperboard/cardstock can suit appropriate compact displays and divided trays. For broader paperboard-led merchandising structures, explore Cardboard Display Boxes. Corrugated board can be considered where a larger loaded structure requires additional board depth or rigidity. For corrugated-led displays, explore Corrugated Display Boxes. The snack category itself does not determine one board.

Loaded Weight

The full display load depends on the finished packaged products and structural components. Use: →Individual Finished-Pack Weight × Quantity + Divider / Structural Components Loaded Configuration Loaded weight can influence the base, retaining panel, tiers, side walls and material selection. There is no universal snack-pack count or load rating. Review the complete loaded configuration.

Direct Food Contact vs Packaged Snacks

Many Snack Display Boxes hold products that are already sealed inside pouches, wrappers or cartons. In that configuration, the display primarily contacts the outside of the finished retail package. Do not automatically describe every Snack Display Box as food-safe or suitable for direct food contact. If exposed food will directly contact any part of the display, direct-food-contact suitability must be separately specified and confirmed for the complete intended contact system and use condition. Relevant components can include the substrate, coating, ink, adhesive, liner, tray or other contacting material. Direct-contact suitability should not be inferred merely from the product name, board category or decorative finish. For broader individual and direct-contact food-packaging planning, explore Custom Food Boxes.

Grease, Moisture and Barrier Performance

The outer retail display should not automatically be described as grease-proof, moisture-proof, oil-proof, airtight or odor-proof. Where the snack remains inside a sealed retail package, the main barrier system normally belongs to that individual package. Where the display itself needs defined oil, grease or moisture resistance, specify and verify the complete material/coating system for the intended application. Decorative lamination does not automatically establish functional food-barrier performance.

Freshness and Shelf Life

Do not rely on Snack Display Boxes as the primary system for preserving freshness or extending product shelf life unless that performance has been specifically verified as part of a complete packaging system. Snack freshness can depend on the individual package, seal, product formulation and storage conditions. The display’s central role remains: Retail Organization + Presentation + Access

Temperature and Display Environment

A standard paperboard retail display should not be assumed to provide temperature control, refrigeration performance or heat protection. Where the finished snack packages will be displayed under unusual temperature or humidity conditions, identify that environment during the packaging brief. Material suitability can then be reviewed where relevant.

Customer-Supplied Food Labeling

BoxBaba can position customer-supplied branding and retail messaging within the display artwork. Product-specific nutrition information, ingredients, allergen statements, net quantity, regulated claims and required warnings should be supplied and approved by the product owner or appropriate compliance professional where applicable. A display dieline, artwork service or digital proof should not be interpreted as regulatory approval. If a particular retail-pack panel must remain visible, identify it during structural planning.

Artwork Planning

Artwork should follow the approved snack-package arrangement. Printable surfaces may include front retaining panels, side walls, headers, back panels, tier surfaces and suitable divider areas. Use: Retail-Pack Dimensions → Quantity → SKU Arrangement → Display Structure → Material → Dieline → Artwork → Proof → Approval Keep key graphics clear of cuts, folds, glue areas and other structural interruptions where necessary.

Printing and Finishing Options

Snack Display Boxes can carry brand artwork across compatible printable surfaces. Artwork may include logos, flavor ranges, product-family messaging, product imagery, QR codes and promotional content. CMYK can reproduce process-color graphics, while Pantone references can be supplied where a specific target brand color needs to be communicated. Compatible finishes may include matte or gloss lamination, soft-touch effects, Spot UV, foil stamping, embossing and debossing where suitable for the selected material and structure. Decorative finishes should not be confused with functional food-contact or barrier treatments.

Can Snack Display Boxes Be Supplied Flat?

Many paperboard and corrugated display structures can be developed for flat or partially pre-glued supply. Confirm:

assembly location;
divider installation;
product-loading location;
whether the display ships empty or product-loaded;
final retail setup.

These factors can affect the approved dieline and packing workflow.

Should the Display Be Physically Tested?

A digital 3D mockup can help review proportions, SKU layout and artwork. It cannot physically confirm pouch behavior, lane width, package compression, loaded-weight response, product removal or partially empty display behavior. Where those factors matter, a physical structural sample can provide a stronger reference. Testing can be especially useful for irregular pouches, heavily filled flexible packs, mixed-SKU displays and narrow product lanes. Confirm the available physical sample type and sampling process for the specific project.

How Do Package Changes Affect Repeat Orders?

Snack Display Boxes are developed around an approved retail package and merchandise arrangement. Changes to pouch dimensions, gusset depth, carton size, wrapper length, unit weight, SKU mix, quantity, row arrangement, divider spacing, material or artwork can affect the existing display. Before repeat production, compare current retail packages with the approved specification. Useful controlled references include:

approved artwork;
approved dieline;
current filled retail-package dimensions;
unit quantity;
SKU arrangement;
divider/lane specification;
material specification;
finish specification;
production notes;
approved physical sample where available.

If the retail package changes, review display fit before repeat production.

What Affects the Cost of Snack Display Boxes?

There is no universal price because package formats, quantities and display structures vary. Pricing can be influenced by display dimensions, quantity per display, rows and columns, dividers, product lanes, tiers, header size, material, printing, finishing, assembly requirements and total order quantity. A simple open tray for rigid snack cartons has different production requirements from a divided display developed around several flexible pouch SKUs. Complete specifications allow the quotation to reflect the actual project.

What Information Should You Send for a Quote?

First identify the finished retail package:

flexible pouch;
stand-up pouch;
pillow bag;
wrapped bar;
carton;
sachet;
another compatible package.

Then provide:

maximum filled width;
maximum filled height;
maximum filled depth or thickness;
gusset dimensions where applicable;
seal profile where relevant;
finished unit weight;
product orientation;
quantity per display;
number of SKUs;
units per SKU;
rows and columns where known;
largest filled package profile assigned to each lane or SKU group;
divider/product-lane requirement;
retail footprint or maximum available space;
front-retaining requirement;
required shopper-facing panel;
header requirement;
shopper-access direction;
replenishment method;
whether the display ships empty or product-loaded;
intended display environment where unusual;
material preference;
artwork status;
finishing requirements;
total order quantity;
shipping destination.

For irregular flexible packs, photographs, dimensional drawings or physical product samples can improve structural planning.

Order Snack Display Boxes from BoxBaba

BoxBaba develops Snack Display Boxes around the finished retail package, quantity, SKU arrangement, package behavior, loaded weight, retail footprint, retention and shopper access rather than one predetermined display size. MOQ starts from 100 units on most product lines. BoxBaba provides artwork assistance, dieline support and digital 3D mockups before production. Eligible standard projects may have production turnaround starting from 5–9 business days after specifications and artwork are approved, depending on structure, material, quantity, finishing, sampling and other project requirements. Free USA shipping is available on eligible custom packaging orders. The process follows: Share Finished Pack Specifications → Confirm Orientation → Define Quantity and SKU Arrangement →→→ Select Divider / Retention Approach Check Loaded Weight and Retail Footprint Select Display →→→→→Structure and Material Prepare Dieline Add Artwork Review Proof Approve Production

Request a Snack Display Box Quote

Share the finished snack-pack dimensions, unit weight, quantity, SKU layout, divider or retaining requirements, retail footprint, material preference, artwork and total order quantity. These details allow the display to be developed around the actual packaged snacks before final dieline approval.

Frequently Asked Questions

Find all the urgent questions you may have.

What are Snack Display Boxes?

Snack Display Boxes are multi-unit retail structures developed to organize and present several finished snack packages together within one merchandising area.

Can several snack flavors share one display?

Yes. Different flavors can use separate lanes or rows. Measure each SKU separately where the physical packages differ.

Can several snack SKUs share one dieline?

Yes, where the package dimensions, orientation, quantity, row arrangement and other structural requirements remain compatible.

Do flexible snack pouches need dividers?

Not always. Dividers can help where flexible packs need lateral support, several SKUs need separation or products need to remain organized as inventory decreases.

Why does a partially empty snack display matter?

Flexible packs that remain upright while tightly grouped can lean after neighboring packages are removed. Proper lane width, dividers or retaining panels can help maintain the intended arrangement.

Is there a standard front retaining-panel height?

No. Front-panel height should follow package dimensions, stability, required retention, product visibility and shopper access.

Are Snack Display Boxes food-safe?

Not automatically. Many displays contact only the outside of sealed snack packages. Direct-food-contact suitability must be separately specified and confirmed for the complete intended contact system and use condition.

Are Snack Display Boxes grease-proof?

Not automatically. Defined grease resistance requires a suitable specified and verified material or coating system for the intended application.

What is BoxBaba MOQ?

MOQ starts from 100 units on most product lines. Exact requirements can depend on structure, material, printing and finishing specifications.

How long does production take?

Eligible standard projects may have production turnaround starting from 5–9 business days after specifications and artwork are approved. Final timing depends on structure, material, quantity, sampling and finishing requirements.

Snack Display Boxes

Snack Display Boxes – Custom Printed Food-Grade Packaging for Snacks, Retail Display & Branding

What We Give

Design

Print

Get it done

Specification

Packaging Materials & Paper Stocks We Use

White Cardboard (SBS, C1S, C2S)

Bux Board

Metallic & Foil Board

Kraft Paper

Textured Paper

Kraft Cardboard​

Corrugated Board (E-Flute)

EVA Foam

Mylar Bags (PE & PP)

Art Paper

Parchment Paper

Rigid Board

Printing Methods We Use

Digital Print

Offset Print

Scodix Digital Enhancement

UV Print

Printing Inks We Use

Fluorescent Color Inks

Oil Based Inks

Pantone

Pantone Metallic

Soy Vegetable Based Inks

Water Based Inks

Premium Finishes We Offer

Anti Scratch Lamination

Aqueous Coating

Spot UV

Gloss Laminitaion

Soft Touch Lamination

Matt Lamination

Packaging Add-Ons We Offer

Gold foiling

Holographic Foiling

Silver Foiling

Embossing

Debossing

Ribbon Handles

Rope Handles

Artwork Preparation Guidelines

Cut Line — Red Line

Perforation Line — Dotted Line

Bleed Line — Black Line

Safe Area — Blue Line

Crease / Fold Line — Red Line

Pasting Flap — Yellow Area

Product Specification

Related Products

Stock Type & Thickness

Cardboard

Kraft

Rigid

Corrugated

Finishing Assortment

Foil Stamping

Spot UV

Gloss

Holographic Foiling

Embossing

Debossing

Matte

Soft Touch Lamination

Snack Display Boxes for Multi-Unit Retail Merchandising

What Are Snack Display Boxes?

Snack Display Boxes vs Custom Snack Boxes

When Should You Choose Snack Display Boxes?

Start With the Finished Retail Package

Measure Flexible Snack Packs in Their Filled Condition

Gussets, Bulging and Filled Depth

Flexible vs Rigid Packages

Net Weight Does Not Determine Display Size

Individually Wrapped Bars

Kraft Cardboard