See your box before you order it

No, and nothing that runs in a browser is. It is a proportion preview: it shows your artwork on a box at your measurements so you can check the shape, the scale and where the logo sits. The real proof is a print ready file we send you before anything goes on press, and you sign that off.

Nowhere. Your browser reads the file off your own device and paints it onto the preview. It is never sent to us or to anyone else, which matters if the design you are testing has not launched yet. Nothing is stored either, so it is gone when you close the tab.

Close, not exact, and this is the honest limit of any screen preview. Your monitor makes colour with light and a press makes it with ink on board, and kraft shifts everything further because you are printing onto brown rather than white. Give us a Pantone reference and we will hold to it as tightly as the process allows. A free sample pack is the only way to really see it.

Measure your product, then add about a quarter inch each way for packing, more if it needs padding. Measure the inside of a box, never the outside. If you are unsure, put the numbers in here, then download the flat dieline, print it at 100 percent and fold it in paper with your product in it. That costs nothing and catches the mistake that ruins most first orders.

Yes. It draws four common formats as plain rectangular boxes, which covers most of what people order. Windows, sleeves, inserts, dividers, foil, embossing and custom die cuts are all normal work for us and none of them appear here. Describe what you want on the quote and a designer will draw it.

No. Send your logo in whatever file you have and we build print ready artwork around it, free, on every order including reorders. A vector file (AI, EPS or PDF) gives the best result. If all you have is a PNG off your website, send it and we will tell you honestly whether it prints cleanly at that size.

On a real box, yes, and on this preview one face at a time. Print goes wherever you want it, including the inside of the lid, which is where a good part of the unboxing photograph actually happens. Say so on the quote and it gets drawn properly.

Because it genuinely is different. Ink on brown board is not ink on white board: pale colours go muddy, and white is its own separate print rather than the absence of ink. The preview shows the shift roughly, not exactly. If your design leans on it, get a sample before you commit to a run.

Not on our side, and that is the same decision that keeps your artwork private: nothing here leaves your browser, so there is nothing on our end to save it to. What does carry over is the box itself. Add it to your quote list with the dimensions attached and it will still be there tomorrow.

No. It draws six flat faces, so board thickness, texture, a window, a foil stamp and the way the corners actually meet are all outside what it can show. It is honest about proportion and about nothing else. The free sample pack covers the rest, and it covers it better than any screen would.