The paper insert tray helps place the bottle or jar in the correct position in the cosmetic box. The tray needs to hold the product stable while still being easy to remove. Therefore, it is recommended to design from a complete set, including lid, label and wrapper.
Measure areas prone to collision
Measure the height, widest part and easily scratched areas. Determine if the holder is at the bottom, body or shoulder of the bottle. Two bottles of different shapes should be inspected separately, even if they want to use the same hole type.
Holds product steady but easy to remove
Leave a place for your fingers to grip the product when taking it out. Test for tightness and friction with a real bottle, especially with coated or easily scratched surfaces. Trays that fit too tightly may cause the recipient to pull hard.
| Criteria | How to browse |
|---|---|
| Positioning | Shake gently in the agreed way, watching for buckets |
| Get the product | Try it by hand, no need to break the tray |
| Surface | Look at the brush mark on the bottle after opening and closing |
Distinguish display trays and transport protectors
Store display trays and shipping protection trays have different requirements. If sending parcels, try the same box and outer box. Gently shaking only helps to see the movement, but does not prove the ability to protect when falling.
In a set of three bottles, there is one lower bottle, which may require additional support in a separate cell. This treatment is often worth trying before increasing the entire tray thickness.
Can paper replace all inserts?
Whether or not paper can replace the current insert material depends on its weight, fragility, and delivery route. Compare two options with the same set of products and try before deciding.
Send SquareBag a sample cosmetic set to discuss holding position, product pickup distance and tray structure.
Explore Paper box solutions or Exchange specifications with SquareBag.
See Paper Box group