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Custom Pattern Tea & Gift Packaging Box

<p>Pull the blue ribbon and the drawer slides out — the box opens like a drawer instead of lifting a lid. Because the tray slides rather than lifts, whatever is inside stays where it was laid out, so a row of tea sachets or a small gift set is read in one look. The box is wrapped in a soft matte paper, so light does not bounce off the face and a fingerprint does not stay on it; orange against blue gives the box a ma…

SupplierFoshan Moyi International Trade Co., Ltd.www.moyeepackaging.com
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About this product

Product information from the supplier.

Pull the Blue Ribbon and the Drawer Comes Out

The opening is a drawer rather than a lid: pull the blue ribbon tab and the tray slides out on its own rails. Everything inside stays where it was laid, so a row of sachets does not tip over the moment the box is opened. The ribbon tab is a folded and sealed piece of webbing, so it does not fray in the hand after the box has been opened a hundred times.


Matte Paper That Does Not Shine or Show Marks

- The wrap is a fine matte paper, so the box does not throw light back the way a gloss film does
- A finger mark does not sit on the surface, which matters for a box handled in a shop
- Orange against blue reads from a distance and is easy to pick out on a full shelf
- Thick board under the paper keeps the walls straight each time the tray is pushed back in


One Compartment or Two, Built for What Goes In

The tray can be cut as a single compartment or split into two, so the same box takes a six-sachet tea set or a twelve-sachet one. A single tray with a wide slot holds a bracelet, a scarf or a row of small bottles, and a divided tray keeps two products apart so they do not knock together. The tray depth is set so the goods sit just below the rim, which is what makes a set look arranged rather than packed.


The Box and the Bag Leave the Shop Together

A paper bag in the same orange, with the same blue webbing handle and gold eyelets, can be ordered with the box, so a customer carries the set home as one piece. Because the bag and the box come off the same print run, the orange matches instead of sitting two shades apart. For a shop that means one order and one delivery rather than two, and one look across the counter.


Pattern, Size, Logo and Insert, All Yours

- Print: your pattern or logo on the sleeve, the tray front or a label
- Finish: UV, foil, emboss, deboss, matte or gloss lamination
- Size: sleeve and tray built to your product, in the sizes you sell most
- Insert: compartments, slots and cut-outs drawn around what goes inside


Inserts Are the Part We Cut Most Often

Inserts are the part our factory cuts most often, and the shape is drawn before anything is run: a tea brand wants six or twelve sachet slots, a jewellery seller wants a ring groove and an earring card, a fragrance brand wants a row of bottle holes. Materials run from sponge, EVA and card to pearl cotton, velvet and corrugated. What we ask first is what goes in and how it should be seen, then we cut a sample tray to check the fit before the full run. Sizes, compartment count and logo are settled together, so a second size does not mean a second drawing. A repeat order is cut on the same die, so the trays fit the sleeves the same way they did the first time.