Tuck Boxes

Materials Used For Making Custom Tuck Boxes

Material choice is the very first thing you have to figure out before you can start customizing your custom tuck boxes. Materials can not only affect the rigidity and strength of the box but can also improve its aesthetics. A rough material will result in a less premium feel for the box, suitable for everyday packaging but not ideal for luxury goods. At the same time, more premium materials add a touch of elegance to a tuck box but can significantly bump up the cost of packaging.

The perfect way to get custom printed tuck boxes that look elegant and make the right impression on the customers is to strike a balance between your packaging budget and the product’s requirements. If you are creating packaging for your fragile product, it will make sense to avoid cutting corners on the durability of your packaging material. At the same time, if your product is an everyday product with low expectations from customers for premium packaging materials, you can go with a less expensive one. The money you save from choosing the most costly materials can be used instead to add more customization to the box. With that said, some common materials that are used for making tuck boxes include:

• Corrugated Paperboard
• Kraft sheets
• Rigid Cardstock

White Tuck Boxes Don’t Have To Be Expensive To Make A Lasting Impression

As mentioned earlier, a well-designed box doesn’t depend entirely on expensive materials and fancy embossings. It also depends on how you design it and the craftsmanship of the packaging company you choose. At The Legacy Printing, our designers are second-to-none in terms of skill and experience, and we offer high-quality packaging at a price that seems like it is wholesale pricing. We also have ready-to-ship boxes that you can take and customize with little to no cost. We also have a ton of options for default designs that you can customize for your needs.

That way, you can save up on a lot of packaging budget while still making sure you have packaging that your competitors envy. Kraft tuck top boxes, for example, can be costly to design from scratch. However, if you choose a design already present in the company’s catalog and make changes, you will have a well-designed yet cheap tuck box.