3D mockups · Paper box
Đai quanh hộp lục giác — mứt, trà, bánh.
Made for: Tết & gifts, Tea & coffee, Food & specialties.
Sample printed on ivory (C1S board) 300 gsm, matte lamination; style: box sleeve (tube open at both ends).
Comes with a real dieline at the exact size: design on the die, then export the files for the printer.
Sample size 60 × 60 × 50 mm; enter your own size to see it to scale.
A paper sleeve is a band open at both ends that slides over a box or a tray: its edges can be notched, scalloped or doubled, with a handle or a glue-free lock.
Yes. Turning it in 3D, setting your own size and designing on it are free in the browser, and commercial and client work is allowed. On the Free plan 3D mockups carry a Drint watermark grid and pictures export at 1K; Pro removes the watermark and adds 4K pictures and 2K video.
Yes. Type your size in mm and the mockup is rebuilt to scale, with its dieline.
Yes. The die is drawn at the size you type. A free account downloads one SVG dieline a month; PDF / AI needs Pro; Pro has unlimited dielines, DXF / CF2 for the die-maker and the CMYK print PDF.
Yes. “Use this mockup” opens it in Drint 3D Studio, where you stage it with other products, props and light and export pictures or video.
A printed strip, either glued into an open-ended tube (a sleeve) that slides over a box or tray, or wrapped around and closed with a locking tab or glue. A coffee cup sleeve is a curved fan shape glued into a cone ring. A sleeve fits snugly: inside circumference equals the box's plus 1–2 mm.
Coated or ivory board of 250–350 gsm is usual; kraft for a natural look. Heat sleeves for cups usually use ribbed board or micro-flute (E, F) to insulate. Food sleeves don't touch the food directly, so ordinary board is fine.
Laminate so edges don't fray when the sleeve slides on and off; foil and spot UV for gift lines. Sleeves on chilled trays (sushi, cakes) should be laminated against moisture.
Design it as one long band with the folds at the box's four edges: put the main face exactly on the box front and leave a 10–15 mm glue zone without ink or lamination. Sleeves change by season or flavour, so keep a common layout grid and swap only colour and text. Measure the real box, including any protruding plastic lid.
With plastic trays or plain stock boxes, a sleeve is the cheapest way to carry the brand and label information; but it doesn't protect the product like a box.
A glued tube slides on fast on a line; a wrap-around with a locking tab copes with slightly varying box sizes and ships flat neatly.
Yes, if the sleeve is the retail packaging that reaches the buyer; put mandatory label content on the back or underside of the sleeve.