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Jaipur, RajasthanWhatsApp
PACKARCS Packaging Co.
03Industries

Different products, the same care at the corners.

Most of our work is for six kinds of client. Each has its own problems: a ring that must stand up, a bottle that must not move, a saree that must not crease, a date that cannot slip.
Wrapped gift boxes, tissue and ribbon laid out across a wooden table
Teal velvet ring box holding two gold bands
Fig. 1. Small pieces need inserts cut to the piece, not to a template.
01

Jewellery

Ring, pendant and set boxes with velvet or suede inserts cut to the piece.

Jewellery boxes are small, so every half millimetre shows. We cut inserts to the actual ring, pendant or set, with a slit or cushion that holds the piece upright when the lid opens.

Velvet, suede and flocked card are the usual linings. A drawer box with a ribbon pull suits sets; a magnetic flap suits single pieces sold over a counter.

Perfume bottle in an open rigid gift box with satin ribbon
Fig. 2. The cavity is sized to the bottle and cap together.
02

Fragrance & cosmetics

Shoulder neck and magnetic boxes sized to the bottle, with foam cradles.

Bottles are heavy for their size and fragile at the neck. We size the cavity to the bottle and cap, then add a cradle in card or foam so it cannot shift in transit.

For ranges with several sizes, a shoulder neck box for the hero product and matching cartons for the rest keeps the line consistent without every item being rigid.

Hands folding ivory silk fabric
Fig. 3. Wide, shallow formats keep folded garments flat.
03

Apparel & fashion

Large lid and base boxes for sarees, lehengas and menswear, with tissue and belly bands.

A folded saree or lehenga needs a wide, shallow box with a lid that does not bow. We use thicker board for large formats and wrap them in printed or textured paper with a belly band.

For online orders, a printed mailer carries the rigid box through the courier so it arrives without a dented corner.

Brass bowl of laddoos with lit brass diyas
Fig. 4. Festive orders are planned backwards from the date.
04

Weddings & festive gifting

Invitation boxes, trousseau packing and Diwali hampers, often in heritage patterns.

Invitation boxes, trousseau packing and Diwali hampers are often ordered against a fixed date, so we plan samples backwards from it.

Heritage patterns, mandala foils and deep maroons and greens are common requests. Book boxes take a foiled title on the spine; lid and base boxes take a hamper with partitions.

Assorted chocolates in a partitioned box
Fig. 5. Partitioned trays keep pieces apart.
05

Sweets, tea & dry fruit

Food-safe inner trays and partitioned boxes for mithai, chocolates and gourmet sets.

Food never touches the wrapped board directly. Mithai, chocolates and dry fruit sit in food-safe inner trays or liners, with partitions so pieces do not run into each other.

Lid and base boxes are the usual choice for festive sweets. For tea and gourmet ranges sold year round, printed cartons keep the unit cost sensible.

Kraft-wrapped gifts with wax seals and twine on a leather bag
Fig. 6. Kits are laid out first, then the tray is built around them.
06

Corporate gifting

Branded kits for onboarding, client gifts and events, packed and shipped to addresses.

Onboarding kits, client gifts and event boxes usually hold several unrelated items, so the insert matters more than the outside. We lay out the contents first and build the tray around them.

A blind debossed logo on a good paper is often enough branding. We can pack the finished kits and ship them to individual addresses.

Not on the list? Tell us what goes inside.

We also make boxes for watches, stationery, candles, spirits and launch kits. Send the product size, quantity and deadline, and we will suggest the construction that suits it.