Custom Rigid Boxes

Rigid boxes come in various styles and designs, each offering a unique appeal and functionality. These boxes are more than just a means to present a product; they are an extension of the brand and an integral part of the customer experience. 

Whether you’re packaging high-end retail items, exclusive corporate gifts, or personal keepsakes, understanding the different types of boxes is important for selecting the perfect packaging solution that resonates with your brand and delights your customers.

• Magnetic Closure Boxes: These boxes feature a magnetic lid that snaps shut, providing a sleek and secure closure. Ideal for a premium and modern unboxing experience.
• Hinged Lid Boxes: Classic and elegant, these boxes have a lid attached to the base, creating a seamless opening experience. Perfect for showcasing high-value products.
• Sliding Drawer Boxes: Offering a unique unboxing experience, these boxes include a drawer that slides out, adding an element of surprise and interaction.
• Collapsible Rigid Boxes: Designed for convenience and efficiency, these boxes can be flattened for easy storage and transportation and reassembled when needed.
• Round Rigid Boxes: A unique variation, round boxes stand out for their shape and are often used for specialty products or decorative keepsake boxes.
• Two-Piece Rigid Boxes: Consisting of a separate lid and base, this classic box style offers a timeless and versatile packaging solution.
• Windowed Rigid Boxes: A transparent window allows a sneak peek at the product inside, adding to the anticipation and visual appeal.
• Custom-Shaped Rigid Boxes: Tailored to fit unique product shapes or themes, these boxes are perfect for creating a distinctive and memorable packaging experience.
• Rigid Sleeve Boxes: These boxes consist of a sleeve that slides over a tray or base, combining simplicity with elegance and ease of use.
• Book Style Boxes: Mimicking the look of a book, these boxes open to reveal the product inside, offering a sophisticated and literary twist to packaging.

The choice of material for your rigid box packaging plays a pivotal role in its appearance and functionality. Popular materials include:

• High-Density Fiberboard: Known for its strength and durability 
• Art Paper: Offers a smooth surface ideal for printing
• Kraft Paper: Eco-friendly and sturdy
• Specialty Papers: Such as textured or metallic finishes for a unique touch

When selecting materials, consider sustainability, durability, and how well it will convey your brand’s message.

Get a world-class packaging prototype in days. Learn more >>

Rigid boxes are a premium packaging solution for luxury products or high-end branding, and the cost depends on several factors. 

Packaging durability, material quality, and customization options all play a role in what you will spend. Still, other cost-related factors exist that companies often don’t consider, like transportation and inventory management. 

Domestic packaging companies charge more per unit but often can turn around orders faster than other providers.

Packaging companies with overseas manufacturing operations, on the other hand, offer a lower cost per unit on bulk orders, and some of them can also turn around orders quickly. They can also help you reduce costs by optimizing your shipments. 

Some providers use 3D modeling to find significant cost savings per truckload or container-load by adjusting the dimensions of your packaging. Reducing the box size by as little as one inch sometimes has a big impact on the cost. 

Packaging companies that maintain their supply chains can also improve your bottom line with “just in time inventory.” By ordering your packaging months in advance and managing the inventory in a warehouse, you can achieve greater discounts on bulk orders and ensure you don’t run out of packaging at critical times.  Packaging providers that own warehouses and supply chains can always find efficiencies throughout the process to reduce costs.

Factors that impact cost:

• Material Quality: Higher quality materials such as thick paperboard or specialty finishes will increase the cost.
• Size and Complexity: Larger boxes or designs with intricate shapes and details are more expensive to produce.
• Quantity: Ordering in bulk typically reduces the cost per unit, offering economies of scale.
• Customization and Printing: Custom designs, unique shapes, and high-quality printing techniques add to the cost.
• Additional Features: Extras like magnetic closures, foam inserts, or specialty coatings will also contribute to the price.
• Shipping/Supply Chain: Depending on the size of the order and the shipping distance, these costs can add up.