Shipping box and heavy packaging dies
Corrugated board cutting dies that cut cleanly without crushing the flute
In corrugated work, the die does more than cut the shape. It affects flute crushing, fold strength and whether a large sheet leaves the machine cleanly.
Where this die fits
Corrugated board is thicker and springier than carton. If flute direction, blade pressure or crease lines are wrong, the product may cut but lose carrying strength.
For shipping boxes and heavy packaging, blade height, rubbering and waste channels are planned together.
- Shipping boxes and e-commerce packaging
- E, B, C flute and laminated corrugated board
- Large single-piece or multi-up jobs
- Locking packages for heavy products
What we check before production
The drawing is read as a production file, not just a shape. These checks help prevent delays on press.
- Flute direction and fold strength
- Crush marks and crease pressure
- Waste release and product separation
- Base rigidity on large formats
Quote information
A clear quote is easier when these details arrive together. A file is helpful, but a measured sample can also start the conversation.
- Flute type and material thickness
- Box dimensions or open dieline
- Weight of product to be carried
- Machine size and quantity
Common questions
Q·01 Why is corrugated creasing difficult?
Too much pressure crushes the flute; too little pressure gives weak folds. Flute direction must be considered.
Q·02 Can large shipping box dies be made?
Yes, if the machine size and base rigidity are suitable.
Q·03 Why does rubbering matter?
Correct rubber hardness helps the board release cleanly without unnecessary crushing.