Branded Packaging

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Q: How do I measure the length, width, and height of my promotional packaging?A: With the box open toward you, here is how to get the correct measurements for the inside of the box: The length is measured from the left to right side of the box. Q: Can you send me samples of your branded packaging?A: We can send samples of our recent print orders. Please submit a sample request and we will be in touch so that appropriate branded box samples can be sent. Q: What options can I add to my branded promotional packaging?A: These are the most commonly used options when designing packaging: Spot UV Varnish: Spot UV varnish is an ultra-high gloss finish that can be applied over a matte or soft-touch laminate in order to highlight specific areas of a page. It can also look particularly effective when used to print a glossy logo over a flat colour. Foil stamping: Foil stamping is a process where a shiny foil sheet is physically stamped with heat and pressure onto the card for an enhanced decorative look. You can consult with our sales representative for more details and specific colour availability. Embossing & Debossing: Embossing or Debossing is the process of leaving a relief imprint on the card. It is applied by utilizing an engraved metal die. When such a die is pressed on the card with an appropriate level of pressure, it leaves an impression. Q: What styles or types of promotional packaging can Printingblue produce?A: We can produce many different standard styles of boxes. In addition, we can also produce customised boxes to fit your specific requirements. Here is a list of some of the many different box types that we can produce: Q: Which industries do you serve?A: We have worked with clients from a wide variety of industries including:
Q: At what resolution should I save my photos and graphics?A: Resolution should be set to at least 300 dpi (dot per inch). Please note that pictures and graphics pulled from the internet are often low resolution, typically 72 dpi or 96 dpi. Avoid these graphics, as they will appear pixelated and blocky when printed. In addition, all photos and images should be saved in CMYK mode (as opposed to RGB mode) when possible. Images saved in RGB mode will likely not print properly. If you are unable to save your image in CMYK mode, please let us know. |


































