What Is A Die Cut Fruit Box?
A die-cut fruit box is a type of packaging specifically designed for fruits. It’s created using a specialized process called die-cutting, where a sharp, intricately shaped tool cuts and creases a flat sheet of material, usually cardboard or paperboard.
Features
- Internal dividers: To separate fruits and prevent bruising.
- Ventilation holes: To prevent moisture buildup and maintain fruit freshness.
- Windows: To showcase the fruit and enhance visual appeal.
Why Choose Our Die Cut Fruit Boxes?
We offer die-cut boxes for fruits which play a crucial role in ensuring that fresh produce reaches consumers in optimal condition.
Benefits
- Enhanced Product Protection
- Improved Product Presentation
- Improve packing and shipping efficiency.
- Easy to carry and open.
- Allows consumers to view internal products
Personalization of Die-Cut Fruit Boxes
Die-cut fruit boxes offer a fantastic canvas for personalization! Here’s how you can make them unique and eye-catching:
- Window cutouts: These boxes can add windows to showcase the fruit’s freshness and appeal. You can even shape the window to match the fruit or your logo.
- Interactive elements: You can incorporate pop-ups, folding elements, or tear-away sections for a fun and engaging unboxing experience.
- Special finishes: Add a touch of luxury with finishes like embossing, debossing, spot UV coating, or foil stamping.
Why Do 5000 Companies Trust Us?
BoxesGen is a top vendor of environmental packaging solutions across the USA. We offer full personalization options so that you can get accurate packaging for your products. You can also select the sizes, designs, and colors and utilize our printing and finish options for your packaging. We offer several perks for our fruit packing supplies;
- Free designs and mockups
- Bulk orders at wholesale prices
- Free samples exclusive of shipping charges
- Chemical-free and long-lasting printing inks
- Fast turnarounds
- Free shipping across the USA
- Sustainable packaging
- Low MOQS
- High-quality packaging
Get A Quick Estimate Now
For more information related to trays for fruit packaging. Contact us today at 302-778-9458 or write us an email at [email protected]. to get started on your order.
Dimensions | All Custom Boxes & Shapes |
Printing | No Printing, CMYK, CMYK + 1 PMS Color, CMYK + 2 PMS Colors |
Paper Stock | 10pt to 28pt (60lb to 400lb) Eco Friendly Kraft, E flute Corrugated, Bux Board, Cardstock |
Quantities | No Minimum Order Required |
Coating | Gloss, Matte, Spot UV, Holographic Foiling, Gold Foiling, Embossing, Sliver Foiling, Debossing |
Default Process | Die Cutting, Gluing, Scoring, Perforation |
Options | Custom Window Cut Out, Gold/Silver Foiling, Embossing, Raised Ink, PVC Sheet. |
Proof | Flat View, 3D Mock-up, Physical Sampling (On request) |
Turn Around Time | 4-8 Business Days, Rush |
Artwork Preparation Guide
At BoxesGen, our Artwork Preparation Guide helps ensure your custom packaging design is print-ready for high-quality results. To get started, submit vector files (AI, EPS, or PDF) in CMYK color mode, with a 1/8 inch bleed and 300 DPI resolution. Convert all text to outlines and keep it at least 1/4 inch from the edges. Review your proof to ensure accuracy before submitting. Following these steps will guarantee your design is perfectly printed on your custom boxes.

Cut Line (Black Lines):
The cut line is the outline that marks where your custom packaging will be trimmed. It is typically represented by a solid black line in your artwork file.
Perforation (Dotted Black Lines):
Perforation lines, shown as dotted black lines, indicate where the box will have small, evenly spaced holes for easy tearing or separation. These are often used for tear-away sections.
Bleed Line (Green Lines):
The bleed line is the area extending beyond the cut line, usually marked with a green line in your artwork. Typically, a 1/8 inch (0.125") bleed is required to prevent any unwanted white borders.
Safety Margin (Dotted Green Lines):
The safety margin, marked by dotted green lines, is the area around the cut line where important elements (such as text, logos, or graphics) should be kept clear.
Crease Line (Red Lines)
The crease line, marked by red lines in your artwork, indicates where the box will be folded during production.