Gift Packaging

Yes. Multi-product gift sets can combine bottles, jars, diffusers, accessories or related items when the box and insert are engineered around the complete set. Confirm the exact products, assembled dimensions, orientation and total packed weight before the insert is developed. Separate fragile glass surfaces and keep pumps, reeds, droppers or lids from moving into one another during transport. For filled products, any leakage risk should also be considered. Approve a complete packed sample so presentation and protection are checked together.

Yes. A product collection can share one gift-box design language even when the internal dimensions differ. The same colors, typography, logo placement and opening style can be carried across several SKUs while the insert and box size are adapted to each product. This creates a more consistent retail family without forcing every bottle or jar into one oversized box. Approve the actual assembled product inside each fitted insert, especially where pumps, caps, lids or heavy bases change the required clearance and support.

Yes. Retail boxes and inserts can be developed around the finished container and its components. For perfume packaging, the box should be dimensioned from the assembled bottle with pump, collar and cap—not the empty glass alone.

Share the approved product sample or finished dimensions, required presentation, insert style, print artwork and shipping requirements so the secondary packaging can be fitted correctly.

Vector artwork is preferred for logos and printed graphics because it can be scaled without losing edge quality. AI, EPS or editable PDF files are the most practical starting formats; high-resolution PSD files can also be reviewed when vector artwork is unavailable. Include the intended logo size, color references and placement where possible. For boxes, labels or multi-color decoration, also provide the latest artwork and brand guidelines, then approve the final layout or sample before production.