Drint

3D mockups · Paper box

Gravity-feed dispenser box

Nº D-11698

Candy, small snack packs, tea bags — items slide down to a dispensing opening at the bottom.

Made for: Tea & coffee, Food & specialties.

Sample printed on ivory (C1S board) 300 gsm, matte lamination; style: polygon box (5, 6, 7 or 8 sides, triangle, trapezoid, rhombus, fan, folded round).

Sample size 90 × 60 × 220 mm.

About this mockup

A tuck box with a dispensing opening in the front: low for a gravity feed that brings the goods down, or higher for pulling one stick or sachet at a time. For counters, shelves and kitchens.

Usually holds
Candy, snack packs, tea bags.
Who uses it
Candy brands, convenience stores.
Popular in
Vietnam, Southeast Asia, Japan, Korea.
Also searched as
gravity feed box mockup · dispensing tuck box · bottom opening dispenser box

How to use this mockup

  1. Start from the 90 × 60 × 220 mm sample or type your own size.
  2. Design straight on its real dieline.
  3. Turn it in 3D, export a picture or video, or stage a scene.

Trade tips

  • The tuck flap is the first thing a buyer sees when opening: print a note or instructions inside it.
  • Run the artwork 3 mm past the cut line and keep text 3 mm inside it.
  • Ivory board prints best on its coated face; keep the uncoated inside to one colour.
  • Matte lamination feels premium and softens colours by about a shade: add contrast in the design.

Questions

Is the gravity-feed dispenser box mockup free?

Yes, commercial use included; Free adds a watermark grid at 1K, Pro exports 4K without it.

Can I use my own size for the gravity-feed dispenser box?

Yes — from the 90 × 60 × 220 mm sample or your own size, with the dieline redrawn.

Can I get the gravity-feed dispenser box dieline for printing?

Yes, with Pro: the die files (SVG, PDF / AI, DXF / CF2) and the CMYK print PDF; designing on the die is free.

What is the gravity-feed dispenser box sample printed on?

The sample is ivory (C1S board) 300 gsm with matte lamination, on a dieline drawn at the size you type.

Construction

A one-piece, side-glued upright carton with a sloping internal ramp or angled floor that feeds product down to a dispensing opening cut low on the front; take one sachet out and the next drops into its place. The top tucks shut for refilling, and on slanted-lid versions the top is cut at an angle to act as a display header. The opening is usually a perforated panel torn out when the box goes on the counter.

Choosing board and material

300–350 gsm ivory for light counter items like tea bags, stirrers and condiment sachets; boxes taller than 200 mm or carrying weight want 350 gsm or E-flute laminate so the body doesn't bulge at the opening. Boxes used in kitchens and prep areas get splashed, so laminate both sides or choose PE-coated board.

Finishing

Matt or gloss lamination against fingermarks, since the box gets touched hundreds of times a day; place the foil or spot UV logo just above the opening, at eye level. Avoid heavy solids round the opening edge, where cut board wears white very quickly.

Preparing the print file

The front has two zones: the brand and product name above, and a 25–45 mm opening below depending on the pack, with 8–10 mm left between opening and base for strength. The internal ramp is never seen and can stay unprinted; put ingredients, dates and the barcode on the sides, because the opening removes part of the front.

Common mistakes

  • Cutting the opening lower than one sachet is thick: the bottom pack jams and customers dig it out, tearing the opening.
  • Placing mandatory information on the tear-out panel: once opened the box loses its best-before and batch code.
  • Skipping the ramp: on a flat floor the product doesn't slide forward, so once the front row is gone nothing comes to the opening.
  • Using thin board on a 200 mm tall dispenser: the body sags at the opening and the box tips when packs are pulled.

Questions and answers

How many tea bags fit a 90 × 60 × 220 mm dispenser?

Enveloped tea bags are about 5–6 mm thick, so a 220 mm body holds 30–35 in one column; for 50, add depth for two columns or go to 300 mm tall.

Where does a tea bag dispenser work best in a café?

On the bar or a self-serve station at hand height; at 220 mm tall it takes little counter space, with the flavour printed above the opening so guests pick the right one.

How does a gravity-feed dispenser box work?

Product stacks inside an upright body and an angled floor feeds the lowest piece to an opening at the base; pull one out and the next slides down, so the opening stays full until the last pack.

Can a dispenser box be refilled?

Yes, open the top tuck and pour more in; many cafés use the box as counter equipment for weeks, so board and lamination need to last.

Perforated or pre-cut dispenser opening?

Perforations keep the box closed and clean in transit and open only on the counter; a pre-cut opening is handier for in-house use, but dust gets in while it sits in storage.

Sizes available

  • 90 × 60 × 220 mm

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