Drint

3D mockups · Business print

Twist wrap for sweets

Nº D-11174

Coconut candy, peanut brittle, chocolate — a wax paper sheet twisted at both ends.

Made for: Food & specialties.

Sample printed on greaseproof paper (burger wraps, tray liners) 150 gsm, uncoated; style: flat artwork (posters, banners, signs, flyers).

Sample size 90 × 70 mm.

About this mockup

Flat printed sheets: wraps, liners, flyers — printed one or both sides.

Usually holds
Coconut candy, brittle, chocolate, hard sweets.
Who uses it
Confectioners, speciality gift makers.
Popular in
Vietnam, Southeast Asia, worldwide.
Also searched as
candy twist wrap mockup · sweet wrapper paper · candy twist wrap with logo

How to use this mockup

  1. Start from the 90 × 70 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

  • Paper over 250 gsm needs creasing before folding, or the ink cracks.
  • Cards and flyers: 2–3 mm bleed and text at least 3 mm inside the trim.
  • A thin border at the trim shows any cutting shift: drop it or make it wider than 5 mm.
  • Unlaminated paper keeps its natural feel but scuffs easily: fine for short-lived packs.

Questions

Is the twist wrap for sweets 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 twist wrap for sweets?

Yes — from the 90 × 70 mm sample or your own size, with the dieline redrawn.

Can I get the twist wrap for sweets 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 twist wrap for sweets sample printed on?

The sample is greaseproof paper (burger wraps, tray liners) 150 gsm with no lamination, on a dieline drawn at the size you type.

Construction

A sheet printed on one or both sides, unfolded and trimmed to size; it can be die-cut, drilled, perforated or numbered. ISO 216 A sizes (A6 105 × 148, A5 148 × 210, A4 210 × 297, A3 297 × 420, A2 420 × 594 mm) are used in Vietnam and most of the world; the US and a few countries use Letter, 8.5 × 11 in.

Choosing board and material

100–150 gsm coated paper for flyers and photographic posters; 200–300 gsm coated for cards and vouchers that feel firm; 80–120 gsm uncoated offset for letterheads and forms to handwrite and laser-print. Fine paper for invitations.

Finishing

Varnish or laminate sheets that must last (menus, posters); hand-out flyers are usually left plain to stay cheap. Sequential numbering and perforation for vouchers and forms. Foil and embossing for invitations.

Preparing the print file

One page per side at trim size, 3 mm bleed, type at least 4–5 mm inside the trim; images at 300 dpi at print size. Posters are seen from afar, so big headlines and few words; flyers need one main message and one clear call to action (call, scan the QR, visit the shop).

Common mistakes

  • A 72 dpi web image enlarged to A3: it prints pixelated.
  • Designing at A4 for a Letter market (or the reverse): margins shift on office printers.
  • Cramming a flyer with information: people look at it for a few seconds.

Questions and answers

What gsm for flyers?

100–120 gsm coated for mass hand-outs; 150 gsm for a firmer feel; above 170 gsm it feels like a card but costs more.

Will printed colour differ from the screen?

Yes: screens are RGB, presses are CMYK, so vivid greens and neon oranges get duller; export CMYK and check a proof if colour matters.

How much bleed is enough?

3 mm per edge is the common standard for offset and digital; some printers ask for 2 mm or 5 mm, so ask first.

Sizes available

  • 90 × 70 mm

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