How to read a tuck-end dieline
Learn folding-carton dieline language: cut, crease, bleed, and front/back/side/flap panels. Printers may code lines differently — no single universal standard claimed.
What is tuck-end?
A common folding carton with tucks at the ends. Basic flap logic is similar; size and glue details vary by die.
Cut, crease, bleed
Cut is the outer edge, crease is the fold, bleed is overflow. Artwork sits on printable panel faces — do not mix it with structural lines.
Panels and glue
Recognize front / back / side / flap panels. Grain and glue flap are high-level brief notes.
Specify tuck-end in the brief (Grapxo)
Name the carton style in the brief; the engine works with dieline + vector surface logic. Final die is validated with the printer. merhaba@grapxo.com.
Frequently asked questions
Does tuck-end look the same on every box?
Basic flap logic is similar; size, grain, and glue details vary by die.
Where does copy sit on a dieline?
Artwork sits on printable panel faces; do not confuse it with cut lines and bleed. See the preflight checklist.
Does Grapxo produce tuck-end?
You specify carton style in the brief; the engine works with dieline + vector surface logic. Final die is validated with the printer.