Custom Bangle Boxes & Bangle Packaging
Bangles are rigid, round and often sold in sets, which makes them quite different to package than a chain or a ring. They knock against each other, they mark easily, and a set that arrives with scratched surfaces loses its whole appeal. We produce a lot of bangle packaging at ZEE Packaging and keeping pieces apart is most of what the insert has to achieve.
Rigid Pieces Knock Each Other
A bangle box has to separate as much as it protects.
- A pillar or post in the centre so the bangle sits over it and stays put
- Individual channels when a set ships together
- Never let two bangles touch, since metal on metal marks instantly
- A soft pad under enamel and resin, which chip rather than scratch
- Snug depth so the lid does not press down on a stacked set
- Glass and stone bangles need cushioning on every face
Most damage we hear about in bangle packaging is scratching between pieces in an undivided box.
Sets Change The Structure
Selling in threes and sixes is normal here, and that drives the format.
- A divided tray with one channel per piece
- Consistent spacing so the set looks deliberate when opened
- Depth for stacked bangles rather than a single layer
- Room for varied widths, since sets often mix thin and wide
- A base that stays flat, because a bowed tray lets pieces roll
- Space for a care card or an authenticity insert
- Lid and base rigid box with a pillar the classic single bangle box
- Divided tray with a sleeve set format bangle packaging
- Drawer slide box a nicer reveal for a gift purchase
- Window carton shows the finish on a retail shelf
- Round hinged box traditional format for a single piece
- Mailer with a printed interior direct to customer bangle packaging
Sizes We Print Regular
Every bangle box is built to your product, though these run often:
- 3.5" x 3.5" x 1.5" for a single bangle
- 4" x 4" x 2" for a wider cuff style
- 7" x 4" x 1.5" for a two piece set
- 8" x 6" x 2" for a set of six
- 4" diameter round box for a traditional single format
- 9" x 7" x 2.5" for a gift set with a card
Measure the outer diameter and the widest point of the band, since wide cuffs need noticeably more depth.
Board And Insert
- Rigid greyboard 36pt or 48pt with a printed wrap for the gift tier
- SBS C1S at 20pt for a folding bangle box
- Kraft board for a handmade or artisan position
- Flocked, velvet touch or moulded pulp insert
- Coated inner face wherever plated metal makes contact
- Corrugated E flute for the shipping outer
Weight is worth thinking about. A set of six metal bangles is heavier than clients expect, and a thin base bows under it.
Kinder Material Choices
- Recycled greyboard core under a printed wrap
- FSC certified stock, certificate available on request
- Soy based ink through the whole run
- Paperboard or moulded pulp insert instead of foam
- Compostable film where a window is used
- A bangle box sturdy enough that the owner keeps it for storage
How We Work With You
- 100 unit minimum, so a small jewellery brand can order properly
- Free 3D mockup and flat proof before anything prints
- Free dieline drawn by our own designer
- Physical sample on request to check the pieces sit correctly
- Urgent turnaround at 5 to 8 business days
- Free shipping worldwide with nothing hidden
Frequently Asked Questions
How much is the bangle box?
Rough estimate is $0.35 to $0.90 per unit for a folding carton with an insert, $1.60 to $3.80 for rigid with a wrap and $2.40 to $5.50 for a divided set format at moderate quantity. Insert complexity moves it most. Shipping is included in our price. This is estimate only, so ask our team for a exact quote.
How do we stop pieces scratching?
Separate channels and a soft surface. Metal touching metal is what marks, so the insert has to keep every piece physically apart.
Do you make round boxes?
We do, in rigid board with a hinged or lift off lid. It suits a single piece particularly well and reads as traditional.
Can one insert handle mixed widths?
Yes, we cut channels to your actual pieces. Sets that mix thin and wide bands need varied slot widths rather than a repeated one.
Will enamel chip inside the box?
Only if it can move. A pillar or a snug channel prevents that, and we would add a pad under anything with a delicate finish.
Is a window useful here?
On a shelf, often yes. The finish and the width are what buyers judge, so showing them lifts conversion.
Do you supply pouches as well?
We do, and a pouch inside a rigid bangle box is a nice touch for a premium set.
