Mailer Boxes
Shipping Boxes
Folding Cartons
Gift Boxes
Apparel Boxes
Book Boxes
Candle Boxes
Soap Boxes
Burger Boxes
French Fry Boxes
Pizza Boxes
Cigar Boxes
Game Boxes
Anklet Boxes
Hat Boxes
Watch Boxes
Belt Boxes
Coffee Boxes
Wig Boxes
Rigid Boxes
Magnetic Boxes
Two Piece Boxes
Display Boxes
Gable Boxes
Pillow Boxes
Tuck Boxes
Box Inserts
Box Sleeves
Custom Stickers
Tissue Paper
Crinkle PaperArtwork Guidelines
Please read our instructions carefully to ensure that your artwork files render and print correctly.
Color Mode
Color formats differ from one another. When creating artwork, colors should be converted to CMYK or Pantone. RGB color formats are designed for screens and will not match printing colors. You’ll be able to visualize the final product better when you convert to CMYK.
Fonts and Text
If you find a font difficult to read on your computer screen, you can zoom it to read. But, it is not possible to do so with printed words. Make sure all text is larger than 9pt. It is important to know that more intricate and cursive-style fonts may not appear as sharp and crisp on paper as on a computer. So, make sure the fonts you choose are legible.
Resolution
It is recommended that the artwork has a minimum resolution of 300 DPI to ensure clear and sharp printing. If you lower the resolution, you may experience pixelation or blurriness.
File Formats
It is best to provide artwork files in a high-resolution, print-ready format such as PDF, TIFF, or EPS. Printing artwork in these file formats ensures quality and integrity. If your design contains photos or other non-vector elements, you can submit them in 300 dpi high-resolution JPG or PNG files.
File Organization
Keep artwork files neat and organized by using separate layers for different elements and providing clear naming conventions. It helps prevent confusion during printing and ensures the correct elements are used.
