3D mockups · Cups & food containers
Nº D-11145
Soups, porridge, desserts, salads to go — translucent round PP tub, one lid fits every size.
Made for: Food & specialties.
Sample printed on paper decal 80 gsm, gloss lamination; style: plastic jars, glass jars, bottles (labels).
6 sizes ready, from Ø117 × 36 to Ø117 × 110 mm.
Takeaway cups and food containers (PP, PET, PE-coated paper) — the brand prints the wall, the sealing film or a sticker; the lid decides the dish: film for milk tea, dome for blended drinks, snap lids for rice, desserts and salads.
Yes, commercial use included; Free adds a watermark grid at 1K, Pro exports 4K without it.
Yes — 6 sizes from Ø117 × 36 to Ø117 × 110 mm, or type yours.
Yes, on every plan including Free: use them on your website, marketplaces, social media and for clients. Pro removes the watermark and exports 4K pictures.
The sample is paper decal 80 gsm with gloss lamination.
This group mixes formed plastic and shaped paper. PP and PET cups and tubs are injection-moulded or thermoformed from sheet, tapered so they nest, and closed with a snap lid on the rim or a heat-sealed film from a cup sealer. Paper cups and bowls are rolled from a fan-shaped PE-coated blank, heat-sealed along the side seam, given a separate paper bottom and a curled rim, which the paper or PET lid presses onto.
PP handles roughly 100–120 °C and microwaves, so it is the standard for meal boxes, soup bowls and sealed bubble-tea cups; PET is clearer but for cold food only. Paper cups and bowls use 230–350 gsm cup stock coated with PE on one side (dry or cold food) or both sides (steamy hot food, ice cream); double-wall builds insulate hot soups. Every food-contact material must meet food-contact safety rules, including outside inks where lips may touch.
Plastic cups and tubs are rarely printed directly in small runs: the brand rides on printed sealing film, a lid sticker, a paper sleeve or a tamper seal. Only large runs justify dry-offset printing on the cup body or in-mould labels (IML). Paper cups and bowls are printed flexo or offset on the flat blank before forming; no extra lamination, since the PE coat already does the barrier job.
A paper cup or bowl wall is a curved fan, not a rectangle: design on the arc dieline, keep 6–10 mm of side-seam overlap clear of type and 3–5 mm under the curled rim. Sealing film for plastic cups is designed inside the mouth circle (e.g. 95 mm), inset 5–8 mm because the sealer trims the edge, with the straw point kept off key text. Lunch-box lid stickers belong on the flat centre of the lid, clear of ridges and locking beads.
All six sizes are Ø117 mm, from 36 to 110 mm tall, so a shop stocks one lid and one lid sticker for soup, porridge, sweet soups and salad. A 70–90 mm round sticker on the lid is enough.
PP handles freshly cooked soup and porridge; the snap lid grips the rim but isn't perfectly tight, so for long deliveries wrap it or put a seal across the lid.
PP is cloudier and flexible, and handles heat and microwaves. PET is glass-clear and stiff, great for lids and cold drinks, but not for hot food.
Print the sealing film on a roll, or put stickers on the cup and lid. Printing directly on the cup body only pays off in large runs.
Single-wall is light and suits cold or dry food. Double-wall adds an outer layer with an air gap, so hot food doesn't burn the hand and the cup feels sturdier.