Drint

3D mockups · Cups & food containers

Paper soup container with lid

Nº D-11167

Soup, congee, salad — tall paper tub, sealed lid.

Made for: Fashion & retail.

Sample printed on cup stock (PE-coated) 230 gsm, uncoated; style: paper cup (printed body).

Sample size Ø98/76 × 95 mm.

About this mockup

PE-coated paper cups, bowls and tubs for hot and wet food to go, with leak-proof lids.

Usually holds
Soup, congee, salad, yoghurt.
Who uses it
Eateries, supermarkets, catering.
Popular in
Vietnam, Southeast Asia, worldwide.
Also searched as
16 oz soup container mockup · paper soup cup with lid · 16 oz soup container with logo

How to use this mockup

  1. Start from the Ø98/76 × 95 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

  • Hands cover the lower part of a cup: put the logo in the top third.
  • Hot cups get a paper sleeve, which is also a place for seasonal messages.
  • PE-coated cup stock is printed before forming: solid, clear colours work best.
  • Unlaminated paper keeps its natural feel but scuffs easily: fine for short-lived packs.

Questions

Is the paper soup container with lid 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 paper soup container with lid?

Yes — from the Ø98/76 × 95 mm sample or your own size, with the dieline redrawn.

Can I get the paper soup container with lid 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 paper soup container with lid sample printed on?

The sample is cup stock (PE-coated) 230 gsm with no lamination, on a dieline drawn at the size you type.

Construction

The body is die-cut from a curved fan-shaped blank, rolled into a cone and heat-sealed along the side seam; the base is a paper disc sealed into the body, and the rim is curled into a lip. A double-wall cup adds an outer insulating layer; a ripple cup has an embossed outer wrap. A plastic or paper lid snaps onto the rim.

Choosing board and material

Cupstock of roughly 170–320 gsm, PE-coated on one side at about 15–18 g/m² for hot drinks; coated both sides for cold drinks so the outside doesn't sweat and soften. PLA-coated or water-based barrier versions replace PE — ask how they are recycled or composted where you sell.

Finishing

Flexo or offset on cupstock with food-packaging inks, usually without lamination; the printed side is the outside, away from the drink. Double-wall cups let the outer layer be printed like a separate label, with more colours.

Preparing the print file

Design on the fan-shaped dieline for the exact cup size (e.g. 8, 12, 16 oz), not a rectangle — artwork curves when rolled. Keep about 8–10 mm at the side seam and 5–8 mm at the rim free of type. Put the logo opposite the seam, where the person holding it sees it.

Common mistakes

  • Designing on a rectangle and asking the maker to bend it: type and logo warp on the real cup.
  • Type close to the rim or base: the rim curl and base seal hide it.
  • One-side-coated single-wall cups for iced drinks: the outside sweats, softens and smudges.

Questions and answers

Single wall, double wall, ripple — what's the difference?

Single wall is light and cheap, good for cold drinks with a straw or hot drinks with a sleeve; double wall and ripple trap air to insulate, so hot drinks need no sleeve.

Are paper cups recyclable?

PE-coated cups need a recycler that separates the plastic layer; many places don't take them yet. Water-based barrier cups recycle more easily — check with the supplier.

Can one design file serve every cup size?

Not directly: each size has its own fan dieline with a different curve and height; keep a common layout and re-lay it on each dieline.

Sizes available

  • Ø98/76 × 95 mm

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