We make bracelet boxes for chains and beaded stretch styles, plus heavier bangles and cuffs. There’s a little pillow or slotted card inside (foam for the chunky stuff) so nothing rolls. Lid, drawer or magnetic flap, your call, with your logo foiled or embossed.
Your time is very important to us so we have kept it short.
Ever opened a box and found the chain balled up in one corner? That’s the thing we spend most of our time on, really, because cuffs roll and stretch bracelets go floppy and sad with nothing to hold the circle, so on our bracelet boxes the insert gets designed before we even talk about the outside.
Small jewelers send most of these orders. Online sellers sick of plain white stock boxes too, and a fair few gift shops. “It looked so good in the photo” is the line we hear.
Chain bracelets want a slotted card. You hook the clasp through and the chain lies flat and straight across the box instead of puddling, which matters more than you’d think for a first impression.
Beaded or stretch? Wrap it round a small pillow, that little cushion every jewelry counter seems to have. Bangles and cuffs are another story, they need a curved foam cradle because otherwise the minute someone tilts the box they’re rolling about in there, and we’d honestly go velvet or flocked on the surface since it hides the tiny scratches you get from handling.
Oh, and give the piece some headroom. We had a charm bracelet come back once where the lid had pressed every charm into the foam, little dents everywhere.
Weight’s worth a thought as well. Put a heavy sterling cuff in thin cardstock and the base flexes when someone lifts it by one end, and that flimsy feel kind of undoes all the work you put into the piece, so anything over a couple of ounces we’d move to rigid board or a thicker insert.
Two piece with a lift-off lid is still what most people order. Looks like a jewelry counter. Wraps easy. Drawers get picked when someone wants that slow slide-out moment, and the magnetic flap, well, gift buyers just like the click, you’ll catch people opening and shutting one five times just to hear it.
Sizes? Coiled pieces usually fit about 3.5 inches square, and flat chains laid out straight want a long rectangle near 8 by 2 inches. There’s more in our jewelry box dimensions guide, and for wide or stacked bangles the bangle boxes fit better.
Small boxes punish busy artwork.
One logo, maybe a pattern inside the lid, done. If you want our two cents, gold foil on matte black looks like jewelry without shouting about it (blush pink with silver is lovely too). Embossing? Fine, unless your logo has hairline strokes, those just fill in.
For fine jewelry we’d say rigid, it’s heavier in the hand. Craft market sellers mostly go cardstock and save the money. Our team sets up the dieline for free either way and checks your logo file for print issues before you get a digital proof. Want a full set? The wider jewelry packaging range has necklace and earring boxes to match.
Yep, with a two cavity insert. Send both sizes and we’ll lay out the slots so neither one crowds the other.
Usually, yes. We’d put the box in a small padded mailer, or a branded jewelry pouch inside the mailer, so the post doesn’t crush it.
We can often start near 50 depending on the style, and every box gets a little cheaper as the count goes up. Shipping by ground in the USA costs you nothing. Ask for a quote and send sizes.
Brands ordering these often look at custom rigid necklace boxes gold foil logo printing, custom printed necklace packaging boxes, custom earring boxes and bangle boxes for jewellery packaging as well. You can see the full range in jewelry packaging, and our guide to jewelry box sizes helps with sizing.
