Box design
Folding carton forms, logo placement, and production lines are considered together. Turn your box brief into something concrete in the studio.
Structure + surface
Dieline logic is preserved on common forms such as tuck-end and auto-lock bottoms. Graphics sit by panel and fold.
Production language
Cut and fold lines stay explicit, so the handoff to printer or prototype carries fewer surprises.
Related use cases
See also our vertical pages for perfume boxes, cosmetic sets, and gift packaging.
Frequently asked questions
Do structure and graphics move together on a box?
Yes. Dieline logic is preserved on common forms such as tuck-end and auto-lock bottoms; graphics sit by panel and fold.
Is the file print-ready?
The engine keeps vector surfaces and cut/fold lines close to production language. Material, color, and preflight approval still happen with your printer.
Which box forms can I use?
Name common folding-carton forms (for example tuck-end or auto-bottom) in the brief. For custom forms, share dimensions and constraints in the studio.
How do I start?
Open a project in the studio, pick a product type, and write the brief. The marketing site informs — production happens in the studio.