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Guides for printing dies, laser-cut dies, carton dies, label cutting dies and BOBST tooling, including files, dimensions, materials and quote preparation.
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Latest guides
What should you ask before choosing a printing die workshop?
Choosing the right die workshop means asking concrete questions about tolerance, samples, revisions, lead time and material experience.
Why does lead time change in cutting die production?
Cutting die lead time depends on file clarity, material, revision approval, die complexity and workshop queue working together.
How to prepare a dieline for carton box dies
Carton die drawings are safer when cut, crease, lock, flap and glue allowance details are clearly separated.
Why machine size and board fit matter when ordering BOBST dies
BOBST tooling risk rises when machine size, board fit, holding points and waste separation are not clarified early.
How to test kiss-cut depth in label dies
A kiss-cut depth test checks whether the label separates cleanly while the liner remains protected.
What is the difference between creasing and perforation?
Creasing manages folding behavior, while perforation manages controlled tearing; separating them correctly is critical in tooling.
What is different in laser-cut die preparation?
Laser-cut die preparation emphasizes drawing accuracy, rule channels, board workmanship and repeat-production precision.
How to prepare a sample brief for custom industrial cutting dies
A sample brief for custom industrial dies clarifies material, tolerance, hole centers, use case and test expectations.
Which quality signals matter when choosing a printing die maker?
A strong die maker shows quality through file checks, material questions, sample handling and revision discipline.
What is the best information pack for a cutting die quote?
The most accurate cutting die quote comes from sharing drawing, dimensions, material, quantity, deadline and sample details together.
Key details for faster quoting
Creasing, perforation, rubbering, rule height, file format and delivery timing are easier to review when they are written clearly.