Slim rigid and paperboard boxes that keep a necktie flat, rolled or folded without creasing the silk. Add a satin-look insert, a window, a magnetic lid or room for a pocket square and cufflinks, then foil or emboss it so it’s ready to hand over.
Your time is very important to us so we have kept it short.
A good silk tie wrinkles if you look at it wrong. Fold one into a stock box an inch too short and it comes out with a crease right across the blade, which is of course exactly where everybody looks, so with custom tie boxes we start by asking how you want the tie to sit (flat, folded once, or rolled into a little coil) and build the box around that.
Menswear shops buy these. Tailors and wedding party suppliers too, plus corporate gift buyers. Father’s Day, graduations, groomsmen, ties are a classic gift, and honestly one handed over in a plastic sleeve just doesn’t feel like much of a present.
How it sits decides everything.
Flat shows off the whole tie, lovely for a patterned silk, but then the box has to be long, usually somewhere around 16 to 20 inches. Fold it once in the middle and you’ve halved that, which is why it’s the most common gift format, and rolled ties go in a small square or round box that looks really neat from above.
Measure the tie folded or rolled, not laid out flat. And leave a bit of room, since a tie jammed tight into a box keeps that shape for a while after it comes out.
For gifts, rigid board wins. A two piece rigid box with a lift-off lid feels solid and people keep it, often for cufflinks or a watch later, and for wedding parties or a premium line we’d go one step up to a magnetic flap.
Selling a lot of them in a store? Then SBS paperboard tuck boxes make more sense. Flat to ship, cheaper, still take foil and embossing well. A window in the lid lets shoppers see the pattern and color without opening anything, handy when a dozen ties are lined up side by side.
The tie has to stay where you put it. For a folded tie we use a card insert with a slot, and rolled ones get a round cavity or a small cushion so the coil doesn’t unwind on the way, then a satin-look lining paper or tissue on top so the silk isn’t rubbing on bare board.
Doing sets? A divided insert can hold the tie next to a pocket square and cufflinks. Our cufflink boxes can be printed to match if you sell those separately, and the rest of our apparel packaging line covers socks, shirts and accessories.
Menswear usually goes quiet. Dark wrap, foil logo, maybe an embossed monogram, and if you ask us, soft-touch on a navy or black box with silver foil is very hard to beat. Our team lays out the design and builds the dieline for free, checks the files and sends a digital proof, and a physical sample is there if you want one.
Minimums are often around 50 boxes depending on the style, and each box gets cheaper the more you order. Production is usually 10 to 12 business days after proof approval, so for Father’s Day or wedding season it pays to get in a few weeks early. Ground shipping in the USA is free. Our gift box sizes guide helps with dimensions, or you can get a quote here.
One soft fold over a card insert usually leaves no hard crease. The trouble starts when the box is too short and the tie gets bent twice.
Sure, with a divided insert. Great for groomsmen gifts and holiday sets.
For retail, yes, people see the pattern right away. For gifts most folks would rather keep the lid closed and save the surprise.
Similar options include custom tights packaging, custom cufflink boxes, custom bra boxes and custom shoe boxes. Browse all of them in custom apparel packaging.
