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Custom 1 Oz Bottle Boxes
A 1 oz bottle doesn’t take up much space, but it’s one...
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BOTTLE PACKAGING BOXES Packaging Solutions
Bottle Packaging Boxes Designed for Secure Transit
Bottles require packaging that keeps them stable throughout storage, shipping and retail handling. Our custom bottle packaging boxes are manufactured around your bottle dimensions, closure type and distribution requirements, using tailored structures, protective inserts and premium printing to support cosmetics, beverages, food, pharmaceutical and wellness products across the UK.
Protects ProductsSecure structure for packing and delivery
SustainableRecyclable and responsible options
High Quality PrintCMYK, Pantone and premium finishes
Strong & ReliableDurable materials for safe delivery
Excellent customer feedback on Trustpilot
12+
Packaging
Solutions
Solutions
Not sure which packaging is right for you?
Our team can help match the structure to your product, brand and budget.
Speak to an Expert
Custom DimensionsMade to fit your product precisely.
Low Minimum OrderMOQ from 100 units per design.
Printed to Your BrandCMYK, Pantone and specialist finishes.
Fast Turnaround7-10 working days after artwork approval.
Bottle Packaging Range
Explore Bottle Packaging by Product Type
Browse bottle boxes with protective structures, inserts and branding for glass, plastic and retail bottles.
Product Group 01
4 products
Bottle Cartons
Printed cartons for single bottles and retail display.
Popular
Best Seller
Custom 100ml Bottle Boxes
A 100ml bottle is a sweet spot in packaging — big enough...
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Most Ordered
Custom 10ml Bottle Boxes
When you’re dealing with a 10ml bottle, there’s no margin for error....
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Custom
Custom 15ml Bottle Boxes
When you’re packaging a 15ml bottle, precision matters more than size. These...
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Product Group 02
4 products
Bottle Mailers
Protective corrugated formats for shipping and ecommerce.
Premium
Custom 2 Oz Bottle Boxes
A 2 oz bottle may look small, but it carries big responsibility....
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Custom 200ml Bottle Boxes
A 200ml bottle has presence. It feels substantial in the hand, carries...
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Custom 20ml Bottle Boxes
Custom 20ml bottles are everywhere — from essential oils and tinctures to...
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Custom 30ml Bottle Boxes
30ml bottles are everywhere — from CBD and beard oils to high-street...
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Product Group 03
4 products
Insert & Divider Boxes
Packaging with inserts or dividers for bottle stability.
Custom 4 Oz Bottle Boxes
Small bottles carry big value — oils, serums, tinctures, supplements — all...
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Custom 5 Oz Bottle Boxes
A 5 oz bottle might look small, but it carries weight —...
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Custom 50ml Bottle Boxes
A 50ml bottle might seem modest in size, but for many brands...
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Custom 60ml Bottle Boxes
A 60ml bottle sits in a very competitive space. It’s a common...
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Product Applications
Bottle Packaging for Every Product Category
Bottle packaging must account for more than capacity alone. Glass weight, bottle shape, closures, dispensers and the route to market all influence the structure required around the product.
One category, very different requirements
A perfume carton, six-bottle carrier and corrugated sauce shipper may all hold bottles, but they perform very different jobs. We develop each pack around the product, presentation level and handling conditions.
Drinks and Spirits
Typical formats
Single-bottle cartons, gift boxes, carriers and cases
Key requirement
Stable bases, neck clearance and movement control
Common use
Retail, gifting, hospitality and wholesale supply
Packaging for Wine, Spirits, Beer and Premium Beverages
Drinks packaging may need to support a single gift bottle, retail multipack or grouped shipping case. Bottle weight, neck height, base diameter and carrying method should be confirmed before the outer carton and internal dividers are specified.
Multipacks should be tested using the total filled weight, not the weight of an empty carrier.
Beauty and Fragrance
01
Perfume and Fragrance Bottles
Fragrance packaging should keep decorative glass upright, protect corners and present the bottle accurately when the carton is opened.
Common challenge
Irregular glass shapes and heavy bases
Packaging response
Close-fitting cartons and shaped inserts
Skincare and Oils
02
Serums, Droppers and Essential Oils
Small bottles can tip or rotate inside oversized cartons. The structure should control the bottle body while allowing clearance for pipettes, pumps and caps.
Common challenge
Narrow bottles with tall closures
Packaging response
Internal trays, collars and upright support
Food and Condiments
03
Sauces, Dressings and Condiments
Sauce bottles need packaging that supports filled weight, keeps glass separated and remains practical for shelf-ready supply or grouped distribution.
Common challenge
Dense products and leak-related damage
Packaging response
Dividers, stable bases and stronger outers
Juice and Soft Drinks
04
Juices and Non-Alcoholic Drinks
Beverage carriers and grouped cases should remain easy to load, comfortable to lift and efficient to stack through catering, retail and wholesale supply.
Common challenge
High combined multipack weight
Packaging response
Reinforced handles and controlled dividers
Supplements and Wellness
05
Supplement and Wellness Bottles
Supplement cartons need clear information panels, accurate bottle fit and enough structural consistency to remain upright across retail and fulfilment environments.
Common challenge
Detailed labelling and repeated product sizes
Packaging response
Consistent carton families and print systems
Gifting and Presentation
06
Bottle Gift Sets and Presentation Boxes
Gift packaging can combine one or more bottles with glasses, accessories or printed literature. The insert should organise the full set without creating unnecessary empty space.
Common challenge
Mixed items with different weights and shapes
Packaging response
Fitted inserts and controlled product presentation
Product Range Planning
One Brand May Need Several Bottle Packaging Formats
A product range can combine small retail cartons, gift packs, bottle carriers and shipping cases. These formats should share a clear brand system while being engineered for their own job.
Compact formats for shelves and individual sale.
Grouped bottles with controlled spacing and handling.
Higher-value packs with inserts and premium opening.
Protective outers for storage, delivery and wholesale.
Structural Packaging Engineering
Bottle Dimensions That Shape the Packaging
Bottle capacity does not provide enough information to design a reliable carton. The complete container geometry, closure, filled weight and intended distribution route all influence the internal fit and outer structure.
Design principle
Measure the finished bottle, not only the stated volume
Two bottles with the same capacity can have different heights, shoulders, base widths and closure profiles. Packaging should be developed from the actual filled container or an accurate technical drawing.
Bottle Geometry
Key Measurements That Control the Packaging Fit
The carton and internal support should allow the bottle to load cleanly while limiting movement around the body, neck and base.
Overall height
Maximum body width
01
Closure profile
Cap, pump, spray or dropper
02
Neck diameter
Controls collar and upper support
03
Shoulder shape
Affects loading and insert geometry
04
Maximum body
Defines the main internal width
05
Base profile
Controls stability and lower support
06
Internal clearance
Enough for loading without loose movement
Structural Decision Factors
What Changes the Packaging Specification?
Bottle dimensions define the basic fit, but the final pack also depends on the container material, filled weight, closure and route to market.
Container Geometry
Bottle Shape
Round, square, tapered and sculpted bottles create different contact points and may require different insert profiles.
Changes
Fit, orientation and support position
Container Construction
Glass or Lightweight Bottle
Heavy glass increases base load and impact risk, while lighter containers may flex or deform if the fit is too tight.
Changes
Board strength and internal pressure
Upper Profile
Closure and Dispenser
Pumps, trigger sprays, pipettes and decorative caps often extend beyond the main bottle body and need protected headspace.
Changes
Carton height and neck clearance
Load Calculation
Filled Weight
The packed product weight influences board grade, base stiffness, carrying strength and the design of grouped bottle packs.
Changes
Base performance and handling strength
Pack Configuration
Single Bottle or Multipack
Multipacks need separation between containers, controlled weight distribution and sufficient strength around handles or lifting points.
Changes
Dividers, spacing and outer dimensions
Distribution Route
Retail, Gifting or Shipping
Shelf cartons, presentation boxes and courier packs experience different handling, stacking and impact conditions.
Changes
Outer structure and protection level
Internal Fit Strategy
Support the Bottle at the Points That Control Movement
The insert does not need to grip every surface. It should support the areas that prevent tipping, rotation, vertical movement and contact with neighbouring bottles.
Neck support
Helps keep tall bottles upright and limits movement around the closure.
Body control
Reduces rotation and sideways movement within the carton or divider system.
Base support
Distributes filled weight and helps resist impact from ordinary handling.
The final support system should suit the bottle and the forces expected during its intended journey.
Information Required
What to Provide Before Structural Design Begins
Accurate product information reduces assumptions and allows the first dieline or prototype to be developed more precisely.
-
01
Overall height Include the complete cap, pump or dispenser
-
02
Maximum width Measure the widest body, shoulder or base point
-
03
Filled weight Use the weight of the finished sellable product
-
04
Closure type Cap, cork, pump, spray, dropper or trigger
-
05
Pack quantity Single unit, gift set, carrier or shipping case
-
06
Route to market Retail shelf, gifting, fulfilment or distribution
Board and Material Selection
Choosing the Right Material for Bottle Packaging
Bottle packaging materials should be selected around filled weight, glass fragility, print requirements and the handling conditions the pack will experience.
Material selection principle
Use enough structure for the application without adding
unnecessary board weight
A lightweight serum carton and a multi-bottle shipping case do not need the same construction. The material should match the bottle, internal support and route to market.
Compare Materials
Match the Board to the Bottle and Sales Route
Select a material to compare its structural performance, print suitability and typical bottle applications.
Retail Carton Material
Folding Boxboard
Folding boxboard is widely used for individual perfume, skincare, supplement and beverage bottle cartons. It combines a smooth printing surface with efficient flat storage and relatively quick assembly.
Typical applications
- Perfume and fragrance cartons
- Serum and essential-oil boxes
- Supplement bottle cartons
- Single-bottle retail packaging
Specification note
Board thickness must reflect the filled weight
A tall or heavy glass bottle can cause a lightweight carton to bow at the base. Internal support and board grade should be considered together.
Natural Fibre-Based Material
Kraft Board
Kraft board creates a natural, understated finish suited to artisan drinks, oils, skincare products and brands using restrained graphics. Its brown surface affects colour reproduction and should be treated as part of the design.
Typical applications
- Essential oils and skincare bottles
- Artisan sauce packaging
- Craft beverage cartons
- Natural bottle gift sets
Specification note
Artwork should be developed for the brown surface
Light colours can appear muted on natural kraft. White ink or a printed label area may be needed where stronger contrast and small text are important.
Protective Transit Material
Corrugated Board
Corrugated board is the main choice where bottles must withstand courier handling, warehouse stacking or grouped distribution. Fluted construction adds compression resistance and creates space for dividers and protective inserts.
Typical applications
- Wine and spirit shipping cases
- Sauce and beverage multipacks
- Ecommerce bottle mailers
- Wholesale distribution cartons
Specification note
Flute and board combination should match the full load
The correct construction depends on bottle quantity, total filled weight, stacking height and delivery conditions—not bottle count alone.
Premium Presentation Material
Rigid Greyboard
Rigid greyboard creates a substantial presentation box with firm walls and a controlled opening experience. It is commonly used for fragrance, premium drinks, corporate gifts and multi-item bottle sets.
Typical applications
- Premium fragrance boxes
- Wine and spirit gift packaging
- Corporate bottle presentation sets
- Bottle-and-accessory collections
Specification note
Internal fit is as important as the outer presentation
A rigid box may look substantial, but the bottle still requires a fitted insert to prevent movement and protect the closure during handling.
Material Selection Guide
Compare the Main Performance Priorities
These comparisons provide a starting point. Final suitability depends on bottle weight, internal support and the complete packaging specification.
Material
Retail print
Transit strength
Premium feel
Flat storage
Folding boxboard
Strong
Moderate
Strong
Excellent
Kraft board
Application-led
Moderate
Natural
Excellent
Corrugated board
Good
Excellent
Moderate
Excellent
Rigid greyboard
Premium wraps
Application-led
Excellent
Limited
Movement and Impact Control
Protection for Glass Bottles During Storage and Transit
Glass bottle packaging should prevent more than obvious breakage. It must also reduce movement, surface contact, closure damage and pressure from stacking throughout storage, handling and delivery.
Protective Packaging System
Outer Carton, Internal Support and Bottle Must Work Together
The outer box handles compression and general impact. Internal components control movement and keep the bottle away from vulnerable edges and neighbouring containers.
01
Outer carton
Compression and handling resistance
02
Neck support
Limits tipping and closure movement
03
Filled bottle
Actual weight and closure included
04
Body divider
Prevents contact and sideways movement
05
Base insert
Distributes weight and absorbs handling shock
System result
Controlled movement, separated glass and supported weight
Common Causes of Bottle Damage
Breakage is often caused by several smaller forces acting repeatedly rather than one dramatic impact.
Repeated Contact
Sideways Movement
A bottle that shifts inside the carton can strike the outer wall, insert edges or neighbouring glass during every stage of handling.
Control with
Body support and reduced empty space
Glass-to-Glass Impact
Neighbouring Bottle Contact
Multipacks require reliable separation between containers. Narrow dividers or poor tolerances can allow bottles to meet during vibration or impact.
Control with
Full-height dividers and stable spacing
Concentrated Weight
Base Failure
Filled glass bottles place significant load onto a small footprint. Weak bases can bow, open or transfer impact directly into the glass.
Control with
Reinforced bases and load-distributing inserts
Upper Profile Damage
Closure and Neck Impact
Pumps, droppers and decorative caps can be damaged when vertical clearance is limited or the bottle tips against the top of the carton.
Control with
Headspace and correctly positioned collars
Warehouse Pressure
Stacking Compression
Storage height and pallet loading can place sustained pressure on lower cartons, causing walls, inserts and divider cells to deform.
Control with
Suitable board strength and stacking pattern
Secondary Damage
Leaks and Moisture Exposure
A leaking closure can soften paper-based packaging, weaken dividers and damage neighbouring products before breakage is visible.
Control with
Closure checks and application-suitable liners
Internal Protection Options
Choose Support Around the Bottle and Pack Configuration
Internal components should control the specific movement expected from a single retail carton, presentation pack, multipack or shipping case.
01
Folded Paperboard
Die-Cut Inserts
Cut and folded inserts can support a bottle at the neck, body or base while remaining compact before assembly.
Common use
Retail cartons and bottle gift boxes
02
Bottle Separation
Cell Dividers
Interlocking partitions form individual cells that reduce contact between bottles in grouped cases and multipacks.
Common use
Beverage carriers and shipping cartons
03
Upper Restraint
Neck Collars
A collar stabilises tall bottles and limits sideways movement without gripping decorative closures directly.
Common use
Wine, fragrance and pump bottles
04
Weight Distribution
Base Cradles
Shaped lower supports locate the bottle footprint and distribute filled weight across a broader area.
Common use
Heavy glass and premium presentation packs
05
Higher Protection
Corrugated Fitments
Fluted internal components offer greater resistance where heavier bottles or distribution conditions require more substantial support.
Common use
Ecommerce and wholesale bottle shipments
06
Multi-Point Control
Combined Support Systems
A complete configuration can combine collars, body restraints, dividers and base supports where one component cannot control every risk.
Common use
High-value bottles and mixed gift sets
Storage and Distribution Journey
Protection Must Continue Beyond the Packing Bench
The bottle may pass through shelving, warehouses, pallet movements, fulfilment systems and courier networks before it reaches the customer.
-
01
Pack Load without forcing the bottle or closure
-
02
Store Retain shape under stacking and shelf pressure
-
03
Move Control vibration during warehouse handling
-
04
Deliver Resist handling through vans and courier hubs
-
05
Present Arrive clean, upright and ready to open
Before Production
Validate the Complete Packed Configuration
Testing should use the real bottle, closure, insert and outer carton at the intended filled weight. Checking components separately does not confirm how the complete system behaves.
Confirm the bottle can be packed without catching the closure, label or insert edges.
Shake and rotate the closed pack to identify loose travel, rattling or contact points.
Inspect for bowing, opening or local pressure beneath the filled bottle.
Review how the carton and inserts perform beneath expected storage loads.
Open the pack after handling to confirm the bottle remains correctly aligned.
Print and Brand Presentation
Printing and Finishing for Bottle Packaging
Bottle packaging is often viewed beside a labelled container, so carton colour, typography and finish must work with the bottle rather than compete with it. The specification should remain consistent across retail cartons, gift packs, multipacks and protective outer packaging.
Brand Coordination
Keep the Bottle, Label and Carton Visually Connected
Bottle packaging should support recognition from every viewing angle. The label may carry detailed product information, while the carton controls shelf impact, secondary messaging and the opening experience.
Shared colour references
Use controlled CMYK or Pantone references across cartons, labels and supporting printed components.
Consistent logo position
Align the main brand panel with the way the bottle faces inside the finished pack.
Clear information hierarchy
Separate product name, variant, legal information and promotional messaging for easier reading.
Select the Process Around Artwork, Material and Volume
The best print route depends on the board surface, required colour control, artwork detail and production quantity.
Full-Colour Artwork
CMYK Printing
Suitable for photographic images, illustrated graphics, gradients and packaging ranges using several colours.
Best suited to
Retail cartons and campaign artwork
Brand Colour Control
Pantone Matching
Useful where a specific corporate shade must remain recognisable across different bottle sizes and packaging formats.
Best suited to
Logos and repeat product ranges
Printing on Dark Surfaces
White Ink
White ink can create contrast on natural kraft, coloured board or selected premium paper wraps.
Best suited to
Kraft cartons and restrained branding
Detailed Presentation Print
Lithographic Printing
Provides refined artwork reproduction for premium cartons, printed wraps and higher-volume retail ranges.
Best suited to
Premium retail and gift packaging
Finishing Options
Add Detail Where It Improves Recognition or Presentation
Premium finishes are most effective when used selectively. Applying every available treatment can increase cost and visual clutter without improving the customer experience.
Metallic Detail
Foil Stamping
Adds metallic or coloured foil to logos, borders, product names and selected gift-packaging details.
Works well for
Spirits, fragrance and premium gifting
Tactile Branding
Embossing and Debossing
Creates raised or recessed detail that remains visible even when the overall artwork is minimal.
Works well for
Logos, crests and restrained brand marks
Gloss Contrast
Spot UV
Applies gloss to selected artwork areas, creating contrast against a matt or soft-touch background.
Works well for
Logos, patterns and feature graphics
Surface Character
Matt, Gloss and Soft-Touch
Changes the appearance and feel of the carton while helping protect printed areas from ordinary scuffing.
Works well for
Retail handling and premium presentation
Product Visibility
Window Cut-Outs
Reveal the bottle, label or product colour while retaining enough board around the opening to support the carton.
Works well for
Retail display and recognisable bottle shapes
Premium Paper Surface
Textured and Coloured Wraps
Wrapped rigid boxes can use textured, coloured or printed papers to create a more substantial tactile presentation.
Works well for
Luxury bottle sets and corporate gifting
Artwork Hierarchy
Give Every Panel a Clear Communication Role
Bottle packaging often needs to carry branding, variant information, mandatory product details and handling instructions within a limited surface area.
Logo, product name, variant and the main visual cue.
Features, ingredients, usage details or supporting brand copy.
Barcodes, responsible-party details, warnings and legal text.
Batch areas, opening cues, symbols or fulfilment information.
Before Production
Confirm Print and Finish Decisions Before Tooling
Artwork layers, finish positions and colour references should be agreed before the packaging moves into manufacture.
-
01
Prepare the dieline Set bleed, safe areas, folds and glue zones.
-
02
Position the artwork Align panels with the intended bottle orientation.
-
03
Separate finish layers Identify foil, embossing, Spot UV and cut-out areas.
-
04
Approve colour and proof Confirm references before production is released.
Structural Format Selection
Choosing the Right Bottle Box Style
The most suitable box style depends on how the bottle is packed, displayed, opened and transported. A compact retail carton, premium gift box and courier-ready bottle pack may protect the same product in very different ways.
01
Retail Carton Formats
Compact Structures for Individual Bottle Sales
Folding cartons suit bottles that need efficient storage, clear product information and straightforward packing for retail shelves or grouped product ranges.
Fast Retail Packing
Style 01
Straight and Reverse Tuck-End Cartons
Tuck-end cartons are widely used for fragrances, serums, supplements and smaller beverage bottles. They arrive flat and can be assembled quickly without a separate lid.
Watch point
View straight tuck-end boxes
The base and closing panels must be strong enough for the filled bottle weight.
Secure Closed Base
Style 02
Seal-End Cartons
Seal-end cartons use glued closing panels to create a more permanent structure. They suit repeat packing operations where greater base security is required than a standard tuck closure provides.
Watch point
View seal end boxes
Sealing and filling procedures should be considered before the carton layout is approved.
02
Display and Presentation Formats
Structures That Make the Bottle Part of the Experience
These formats are useful when the bottle shape, label or opening sequence contributes directly to retail impact, gifting or premium brand positioning.
Sliding Product Reveal
Style 03
Sleeve and Drawer Boxes
A printed sleeve can slide over a tray or inner carton, creating a controlled product reveal. The internal component can hold the bottle upright or horizontally with a fitted insert.
Watch point
Explore sleeve boxes
The sliding clearance must remain smooth after print, lamination and finishing are applied.
Visible Bottle Presentation
Style 04
Window Bottle Boxes
A die-cut window can reveal the bottle, label or product colour before opening. This works well where the container has strong visual value or customers need to verify the product variant.
Watch point
Window placement should avoid weakening the corners, base or bottle support areas.
03
Premium Gift Formats
Substantial Boxes for Higher-Value Bottle Presentation
Rigid structures are commonly used where the packaging must feel permanent, organise accessories or support a higher-value gifting and launch experience.
Classic Gift Presentation
Style 05
Two-Piece Rigid Boxes
A separate lid and base create a familiar premium format for wine, spirits, fragrance and bottle gift sets. The deep base provides room for shaped inserts and supporting accessories.
Watch point
View two piece rigid boxes
Rigid boxes require more assembled storage space than flat-packed folding cartons.
Premium Hinged Opening
Style 06
Magnetic Closure Rigid Boxes
Magnetic closure boxes provide a hinged opening and firm closing action. They are useful for premium launches, gift collections and bottle sets designed to be retained after purchase.
Watch point
View magnetic closure boxes
The closure should not replace a correctly engineered internal bottle support system.
04
Ecommerce and Distribution Formats
Protective Structures for Storage, Handling and Delivery
Transit packaging prioritises movement control, impact resistance and stacking strength. Presentation print can still be added, but protection must remain the primary structural objective.
Direct-to-Customer Delivery
Style 07
Mailer Boxes With Inserts
Corrugated mailer boxes can combine a branded opening experience with enough space for folded fitments, bottle collars or base supports.
Watch point
The mailer should be assessed against courier handling, not only tabletop presentation.
Grouped Bottle Distribution
Style 08
Shipping Cases With Cell Dividers
Shipping cases separate bottles into individual cells and support grouped loads through warehouse, pallet and delivery handling. Board strength should reflect total filled weight and stacking height.
Watch point
Explore custom shipping boxes
Divider height and cell size should prevent bottle-to-bottle contact during vibration.
Style Decision Guide
Start With Four Practical Questions
These questions help narrow the structural route before detailed artwork, materials or premium finishes are selected.
-
01
How will it be sold? Retail shelf, gifting, ecommerce or grouped supply
-
02
How heavy is the packed product? Include the filled bottle, insert and accessories
-
03
How quickly must it be packed? Consider manual assembly and repeat packing volume
-
04
What opening experience is required? Functional access, product visibility or premium reveal
Format Comparison
Match the Style to the Main Packaging Priority
The ratings below provide a practical starting point. Final suitability depends on bottle weight, material, internal support and distribution conditions.
Style group
Flat storage
Retail display
Premium opening
Transit protection
Tuck and seal-end cartons
Excellent
Strong
Moderate
Application-led
Sleeves and window boxes
Strong
Excellent
Strong
Moderate
Rigid presentation boxes
Limited
Excellent
Excellent
Insert-dependent
Mailers and shipping cases
Excellent
Application-led
Moderate
Excellent
Route-to-Market Planning
Retail, Gifting and Ecommerce Bottle Packaging
The same bottle may require different packaging depending on where it is sold and how it reaches the customer. Retail packs prioritise shelf communication, gift boxes focus on presentation, while ecommerce packaging must withstand fulfilment and courier handling.
01
Retail Packaging
Clear Shelf Communication and Consistent Presentation
Retail bottle packaging must communicate the brand, product variant and essential information quickly. The carton should stand upright, face consistently and remain presentable after handling by staff and customers.
Primary priorities
- Strong front-panel recognition
- Readable product and variant information
- Consistent dimensions across the range
- Efficient shelf and case packing
02
Gift Packaging
Organised Presentation for Higher-Value Bottle Sets
Bottle gift packaging should make the opening sequence feel considered while keeping each item correctly positioned. The insert may need to organise bottles, glasses, accessories or printed literature within one presentation format.
Primary priorities
- Controlled bottle and accessory placement
- Premium opening and closing action
- Balanced use of print and specialist finishes
- Presentation that supports the selling price
03
Ecommerce Packaging
Protection Through Fulfilment and Courier Delivery
Ecommerce bottle packaging must manage vibration, impact, stacking and unpredictable orientation. A branded retail or gift pack may sit inside a corrugated outer with dedicated inserts and limited unused space.
Primary priorities
- Movement control around the bottle
- Suitable corrugated outer strength
- Reduced empty space and stable orientation
- Clean presentation when the parcel is opened
Layered Packaging Strategy
Separate Presentation From Transit Protection Where Required
A layered system allows the customer-facing pack to focus on branding while a corrugated outer absorbs handling pressure during storage and delivery.
Primary product
Bottle and closure
The finished container, label and complete filled weight.
Customer-facing pack
Retail or gift box
Carries branding, information and the opening experience.
Protective distribution layer
Corrugated shipping outer
Handles stacking, courier pressure and general impact.
Combined result
Protected delivery with clean presentation
Each layer performs a defined role without unnecessary duplication.
Range Consistency
Different Formats Should Still Look Like One Brand
Retail cartons, gift packs and ecommerce outers can use different structures while retaining consistent colour, typography, logo placement and product naming conventions.
Maintain recognisable brand colours across board surfaces.
Keep product names and variants easy to identify.
Resize the system rather than stretching one layout.
Reserve premium treatments for the formats that need them.
Apparel Packaging
Bakery Packaging Boxes
Candle Boxes
CBD Packaging Boxes
Cereal Packaging Boxes
Christmas Boxes