Most common style of folding carton, very economical and versatile.
Popular style as it does not show the raw edges of the box when viewing from the front.
Perfect for machine filling and gluing.
Extra marketing space. Could utilize with a drawer style box. Inexpensive.
Hang tab extends from the back, also adds extra marketing space.
“5th Panel” box style. Extra marketing space, usually for small products.
Commonly used in the bakery and restaurant sector.
AKA “French Tuck” (Ooh La La!). Hides the raw edges of the box. Great for luxury products.
Add a window to reveal product inside. Extra print space and literature slot.
Height of opening reflects the width of the “mouth”. Great at “point of purchase”.
Open the top of the box and fold the lid back – quick and easy.
Great for light weight objects. Add hang tag or window area.
Does not tuck so it will need additional protective packaging to properly seal.
Also known as a “Partial Cover”, this popular rigid box style is very versatile.
This rigid box style can be used for more than just shoes!
This rigid box has thumb cuts for ease of opening.
This style is also called a “Flip-Top Box”
When closed, the box resembles a hard cover book.
The magnets are hidden in the lip of the lid and the edge of the base
The is a standard Clamshell style, simple.
This is a book style that uses a clamshell closure style.
This interesting style has opposing angled lid and base.
This is also called a “Shoulder” or “Shouldered” Rigid Box
A neck box can close all the way or leave a gap for esthetic appeal.
This neck box has a permanently attached, hinged cover.
The lid has only 3 sides, hence the name.
This style has an elegant covering to conceal the hinge joint.
This is a standard briefcase style neck box.
This flip-top box could also act as a sleeve with another box inside.
Also called a “Slipcase” or “Shell and Slide”
This drawer box and sleeve offers a very charming and elegant allure.
This is a standard Slipcase with a Slant Case or Slash Case.
This pretty style has been used traditionally as a hat box.
This is the most common corrugated box style.
This HSC is the same as the RSC except there are no flaps on top.
The OSC is similar again to the RSC except the outer flaps overlap by at least an inch.
Both outer flaps on the top and bottom almost completely overlap.
The inner flaps are cut to different lengths than the outer flaps allowing them to meet in the center when closed.
The inner flaps meet in the center and the outer flaps will overlap random amounts when closed.
The inner flaps meet in the center and the outer flaps fully overlap.
The bottom sets-up quickly and securely in three easy steps and has a top tuck closure.
Same as the Top Tuck version but has Regular Slotted Container (RSC) top instead.
Easily folds closed, providing a more secure closure than the standard RSC flaps.
Also known as an “RSC with Internal Divider” or a “Self Divider Box”
The lid extends past at least two-thirds the depth of the bottom piece.
Unlike Telescope Style, the lid of this box style extends less than 2/3 the depth of the bottom portion.
The two covers are interchangeable, one on the bottom and one on the top.
2 Half Slotted Containers fit over one another in a Full Telescope Design Style.
Similar to the Double Cover Container (DC) except that the covers interlock with the box body.
Similar to the Double Cover (DC), except it has more panels giving it a round, octagonal shape.
One piece of corrugated board with extended flaps that are scored and fold over to create a box.
This has a short set of flaps that are a little longer and fold over on themselves creating protective side blocks.
This has a fifth panel on top and three of the sides offer several layers of corrugated for extra strength.
Automated machinery wraps this corrugated blank around a product.
This corrugated box style has tuck flaps for easy and snug closure.
One layer of corrugated board provides an unbroken bottom while the ends fold over and lock into place.
This corrugated style is used extensively in club stores like Costco.
