Custom tights packaging for hosiery folded around a card, in slim printed sleeves, window boxes or hanger cartons. Thin and flat, with smooth board so nothing snags fine nylon, and enough space for denier, size chart and shade on the front.
Your time is very important to us so we have kept it short.
Tights are about the most snag-prone thing a shop sells. One rough edge on a box, one staple in the wrong place, and a pair of 15 denier sheers has a ladder before anyone tries them on. So custom tights packaging is really about keeping the pair flat and away from anything sharp, and then telling the shopper the shade and size and how thick it is before they wander off.
We get these orders from hosiery brands and lingerie labels, a few dance and school uniform suppliers, and boutiques with a little line of their own. Slim is the word. People buy tights three or four pairs at a time off a shelf or a peg wall, and in a plain plastic sleeve every brand honestly looks identical.
The classic format is a folded pair wrapped around a printed card, slipped into a slim carton. A tuck end box about half an inch deep fits most single pairs. Opaque and fleece-lined tights are bulkier, so allow more depth, usually closer to an inch.
A hanger box adds a punched tab at the top so the pack can hang on a retail peg. Our five panel hanger boxes are a common choice for that. For multipacks, a sleeve over a tray works well, since shoppers can slide it off to check the texture without tearing anything.
What color is it, really? That’s the first thing anyone wants to know. We’d cut a window so they see the actual nylon, because a printed nude swatch never quite matches skin, we’ve tried, it just doesn’t. Line the window with clear film so fingers don’t pull at the fabric in the store. Our socks and apparel window boxes use the same idea.
Keep the window edges clean. A rough die-cut edge can catch fine knit. We use smooth-cut SBS paperboard for sheers, and we avoid metal fixings anywhere near the product.
The front panel should answer three questions fast: what shade, what size, what denier. A size chart on the back, based on height and weight, saves a lot of returns. Fiber content and care instructions usually go on a side panel.
For a fashion line, matte lamination with a foil logo looks refined. Kraft board with one ink color suits a sustainable hosiery brand, and our piece on what kraft paper is covers the trade-offs. Our team sets up artwork free and sends a digital proof before printing.
Eight shades in three sizes, each with its own artwork? That’s normal for tights, and it’s why low minimums matter here, often around 50 boxes depending on the style, with the per-box price coming down as you go up. You’ll have them about 10 to 12 business days after you sign off the proof. Shipping on the ground is free in the USA. Want one in your hand first? We’ll send a physical sample. Oh, and if you do lingerie as well, our custom bra boxes can match. Browse the full apparel packaging range for more.
Half an inch, give or take. Sheers fold super thin and any extra room and the pair just slides off its card.
Sure, lots of brands do it. Same window box for all of them and then a little shade sticker, or the shade name on one panel we change per run.
We’d say yes. The fold stays tidy, and you’ve got a spot for the size chart (or a styling tip).
Plenty of customers order this alongside custom cufflink boxes, custom bra boxes, custom shoe boxes and custom towel boxes. More styles are in custom apparel packaging.
