Corrugated shipping boxes with a bright white outer liner, printed with your logo or left clean. Single or double wall, mailer or regular slotted style, sized to your product so it doesn’t rattle. A tidy look on the doorstep, low minimums and free ground shipping in the USA.
Your time is very important to us so we have kept it short.
Brown boxes disappear on a porch. White ones get noticed. Honestly that’s why most people move to white shipping boxes. It shows up looking like somebody meant it, and a plain black logo just pops more on white than the exact same logo does on kraft.
Skincare and apparel brands, subscription companies, small electronics sellers and gift shops order them most. Underneath the white surface it’s still corrugated cardboard doing the real work, so the box protects the product just as well as a brown one. The white is a top liner, bleached or coated, laminated onto the fluted board.
So which wall? Depends how heavy it is and how rough the ride. Clothes, cosmetics, a couple of books, a small gadget, single wall’s fine for all that, E-flute if you want it thin and neat, B-flute if you’d like a bit more cushion. Double wall is for heavier or fragile goods, or anything that’ll get stacked under other parcels in a truck for days. Triple wall is rarely needed for parcel shipping, but it’s an option for very heavy industrial items.
Not sure which you need? Our comparison of single, double and triple wall boxes lays it out with examples. If the product is under about 10 lb and isn’t glass, single wall usually does the job.
Here’s where most brands lose money without noticing. A box that’s an inch too big on each side adds empty space, needs more void fill, and can push your parcel into a higher dimensional weight bracket with the carriers. A box sized to the product, with just enough room for a little padding, ships cheaper and arrives in better shape. We cover the math in our guide on how packaging dimensions affect shipping cost.
Style matters too. A mailer style box with a tuck front opens like a present and suits direct-to-customer orders. For plain shipping or wholesale we’d go a regular slotted carton, you know, the flaps on top kind, cheaper. And an insert? It holds the product still, which means goodbye bubble wrap.
Color just looks right on white liner, your brand teal actually comes out teal, not some muddy version of it like on kraft. What we see a lot is a quiet outside, logo and maybe one short line, and then the inside printed with something bigger for whoever opens it. Clean on the porch. Fun inside.
Fair warning, white picks up scuffs. More than brown, anyway. Boxes coming through carrier networks will pick up some marks. A matte or gloss lamination helps on premium shipments, and for everyday orders most brands accept a bit of wear as part of the trip. Our designers set up the dieline and artwork free of charge and send a digital proof, with physical samples on request. You can often start around 50 boxes depending on the style, we need 10 to 12 business days once you approve, and ground shipping in the USA costs you nothing. Prefer the natural look? See kraft corrugated boxes, or compare all corrugated shipping boxes.
Nope. It’s the corrugated in the middle that does the work. That white top sheet is just there to look good and print nice.
Usually it just goes in with normal cardboard. A thick plastic lamination makes it trickier though, so if that matters to you, tell us and we’ll skip it.
They show scuffs more than kraft. Lamination helps on premium orders, and an outer shipper is an option for gift deliveries.
Similar options include kraft corrugated boxes, black mailer boxes, colored mailer boxes and cardboard mailer boxes. Browse all of them in corrugated shipping boxes. For measurements, see mailer box dimensions.
