3D mockups · Paper box
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Made for: Beverages.
Sample printed on clear PET plastic 0.35 gsm, uncoated; style: reverse tuck end box (RTE).
Comes with a real dieline at the exact size: design on the die, then export the files for the printer.
Sample size 45 × 45 × 130 mm; enter your own size to see it to scale.
A reverse tuck end box closes its top and bottom from opposite panels, folded from one sheet with one side seam — the most common paper box for cosmetics and pharmacy.
This mockup’s dieline: Reverse tuck end box
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.
One die-cut sheet with a single glued side seam. The top tucks toward the back and the bottom tucks toward the front (opposite directions), each with two dust flaps. Tuck flaps usually have friction-lock slits at the sides so they stay shut. ECMA A20.20.03.01 is the basic carton of pharmaceuticals and cosmetics.
Ivory folding box board (FBB, GC1/GC2) of 250–350 gsm is usual for pharma and cosmetics; pharma usually wants clean virgin board with an even white face so small type prints crisply. The grain should run along the carton's height so the body stands straight without bulging.
Varnish or a thin lamination for pharma so text reads clearly, leaving an uncoated area for inline expiry and batch coding later. Cosmetics favour foil, spot UV and embossing. Embossed Braille can be added for markets that require it.
Front and back are the two large faces; the two narrow sides carry the mandatory information. With a reverse tuck, when stood upright, type on both the top and bottom tucks reads the right way if the file is right — check on a 3D mockup before printing. Leave a clear area for date and batch coding on a flap or side.
A straight tuck end has both tucks folding toward the back, so the front reads more cleanly; a reverse tuck nests better on the press sheet, saving board, and is the familiar pharma and cosmetics standard.
One sheet, one glue seam, opens and closes many times and runs on high-speed automatic cartoners; every printer knows the die.
Yes — add a seal label or a tear-strip flap to show it's been opened; for medicines and supplements it's a detail worth paying for.