Chicken Box

More Than a Meal Holder — It’s a Branded Bite-to-Go

Our boxes are made to carry your flavor, your identity, and your hot reputation from kitchen to customer.

Made for Heat, Built to Last

Durable materials that lock in freshness and stand up to saucy eats.

• Food-grade kraft, SBS, or corrugated board options
• Grease-resistant coatings, moisture-safe liners, or vented lids
• Perfect for hot chicken, strips, wings, tenders, or loaded combos
• Microwave-safe and recyclable options available

Custom Printing That’s Finger-Lickin’ Memorable

Because your box should be as bold as your spice blend.

• CMYK or Pantone-matched logo and artwork printing
• Print your menu items, brand slogans, deals, or fun graphics
• Inside-and-out print for full branded impact
• Matte, gloss, or soft-touch finishes — or foil for limited-time meals

Sized for Solo Meals, Combos, and Party Packs

From quick bites to shared feasts — we box it to fit every order.

• Small boxes for wings, tenders, or snack items
• Medium clamshells or gable boxes for sandwich combos or 2-piece meals
• Large family boxes or buckets for group orders
• Custom inserts or greaseproof trays for multi-item meals

Add-On Features That Work as Hard as You Do

Because packaging should carry your brand and make your kitchen’s job easier.

• Die-cut handles for on-the-go meals
• Built-in vent holes to reduce condensation and sogginess
• QR codes for coupons, menus, or loyalty apps
• Tear-off lids for eat-in-place convenience

The 3Ps Approach

 Presentation

Printed to pop — your chicken boxes become walking ads for your brand in every customer’s hands.

 Protection

Grease-resistant, heat-ready, and stack-safe — built to survive the heat and arrive looking sharp.

 Portioning

Sized for one, sized for many — we help you serve hot food in packaging that fits the meal and the moment.

When measuring a custom box, there are a few technical specifications that must be considered to ensure proper design, manufacturing, and fit for the product. Here are the major technical things to measure a custom box:

Inside Dimensions (Critical for Product Fit)

• Length (L): The longest side of the box measured inside from one corner to the opposite corner.
• Width (W): The shorter side of the box measured inside perpendicular to the length.
• Depth/Height (D or H): Measured inside from the bottom to the top opening of the box. Always specify that dimensions are given in Length × Width × Height.

Outside Dimensions (Important for Shipping & Storage)

• Measure the outer surfaces of the box including material thickness.
• Outside measurements are used for pallet stacking, warehouse spacing, and shipping compliance.

Material Thickness (Board Caliper)

• The thickness of the packaging material (e.g., corrugated board, rigid stock, cardstock).
• Impacts both the internal usable space and external dimensions.

Flap Measurements

• For boxes with flaps (e.g., mailer or shipping boxes), measure:
• Inner flaps: Ensure they meet in the middle without overlapping too much.
• Outer flaps: Allow proper sealing without gaps.

Tolerances

• Account for manufacturing tolerances (usually ±1/16" or ±2mm depending on material).
• Ensure the product fits without being too tight or loose.

Volume Capacity

• Calculate internal cubic capacity (L × W × H).
• Helps in determining how much space the product will occupy and shipping efficiency.

Product Orientation

• Decide how the product sits inside the box and measure accordingly.
• Orientation affects whether length or width is the primary dimension.

Die-Cut Openings or Windows

• Measure exact placement, height, and width for any cutouts.
• Ensure structural integrity when adding windows.

Printing Bleed & Safe Zones

• Include measurements for:
• Bleed area: Extra space beyond the cut line for printing.
• Safe zone: Inner area where critical text or logos should be placed.

Closure Type & Locking Tabs

• Measure slots, tabs, or locks for boxes with custom closures.
• Precision is required to avoid misalignment during assembly.

Packaging Style

• Folds, creases, and scores must be measured for accurate dieline creation.
• Different styles (e.g., RSC, tuck-end, mailer, sleeve) require specific panel measurements.