What Is A Screen Printing Box?
A screen printing exposure unit (or box) is a light-emitting device used to expose photo-sensitive emulsion-coated screens to UV or LED light, thereby hardening the emulsion in the areas not blocked by design transparency, creating a stencil for printing.
Features
- Most units use UV or LED lights, as these emit the specific wavelengths needed to harden photo emulsion.
- The light source should provide consistent and even light intensity across the entire screen surface to ensure uniform exposure.
- A clear glass or acrylic surface provides a flat and transparent surface for the screen and transparency.
Why Choose Our Screen Printing Boxes?
We offer screen printing boxes ensuring high-quality designs with a smooth and professional finish. We specialize in packaging solutions that elevate your brand and give your products a premium look and feel.
- Visually stunning packaging
- Enhance your branding
- Add elegance and sophistication
- Strengthen your brand identity
- Showcase your product
Personalization Of Screen Printing Packaging
Personalizing screen printing packaging is a great way to elevate a brand’s image and create a memorable customer experience. Here’s a breakdown of common personalization methods:
- Branded Designs
- Personalized Messages
- Die-Cut Designs
- Variable Data Printing
- Branded Labels
- Personalized Stickers
- Packaging Inserts
Why Do 5000 Companies Trust Us?
BoxesGen is a leading retailer of screen printing boxes across the USA. Whether you need packaging for your new brand or want to upgrade your business, you can get our boxes with the logo. Some additional perks that we offer are;
- Free shipping across the USA
- Low MOQs
- Consultation with our team of experts
- Free designs and mockups
- Quick turnaround time
- Free samples
- Sustainable packaging
- Limitless customization options
- Bulk orders at wholesale prices
Get A Quote Now
If you want more information regarding our custom printing then contact us today at 302-778-9458 or write us an email at sales@boxesgen.com. To get started on your honey straw boxes and holographic boxes 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.