Perfume carton

We design the cradle from your bottle's exact dimensions, ideally from a sample bottle sent to us, so it holds snugly without excess rattle room. A close fit is what actually prevents the bottle from shifting and getting scuffed in transit.

Not without a new cradle die, since the fit is specific to one bottle geometry. If your bottle shape changes, budget for a new cradle tool. The outer carton print can often stay the same if the footprint is close.

Foil stamp presses a metallic or colored foil into the board for a reflective, tactile mark, popular for logos and accents. Spot UV adds a glossy raised coating over specific areas of a matte finish, creating contrast and texture without metallic shine. Many premium fragrance boxes use both together.

Yes, on request. A structural prototype built around your actual bottle sample confirms the cradle fit and the outer carton's tuck-end tension.

It's our production minimum, and it's a reasonable first-run size for a new fragrance SKU, since the cradle tooling cost is the main fixed cost and doesn't scale down much below that.

The snug tuck-end shows visible creasing on first open, which reads as tamper-evident to most consumers, though it isn't a certified tamper-evident seal. A separate tamper seal sticker can be added if you need that formal claim.

Choose by price point and by whether the box gets kept. The perfume carton is a 24pt SBS folding carton with a fitted paperboard cradle: it ships flat, suits retail shelves and gift sets at a sensible unit cost, and starts at 500 units in 10 to 12 business days after proof. The fragrance box with insert is a wrapped 1200 gsm rigid box with a paperboard or foam insert cut to the bottle: it arrives assembled, it is the box people keep, and it starts at 200 units in 12 to 14 business days after proof. For a first run under 500 units, the rigid box is the one that fits the quantity.