Non vedete ancora la soluzione di imballaggio giusta? Parlate con il nostro capo.
Se avete consultato il nostro sito web o parlato con le vendite e non vedete ancora un percorso chiaro, inviate la vostra richiesta qui. Il vostro messaggio sarà inviato direttamente al nostro Direttore Generale per una revisione esecutiva della fattibilità, dei costi e dei tempi di realizzazione. Riceverete un chiaro passo successivo: cosa possiamo fare, cosa ci serve da voi e il percorso più veloce per ottenere un preventivo.
Revisione diretta da parte del GM delle vostre specifiche, del caso d'uso e dei vincoli
Controllo delle dimensioni e della struttura: diametro, altezza, resistenza delle pareti, inserti.
Raccomandazioni per la stampa e la finitura in base al marchio e al budget
Alternative di riduzione dei costi e opzioni di miglioramento dei tempi di consegna
Chiarezza sul percorso del preventivo: MOQ, piano di campionamento e cosa fare dopo
Parlare con il nostro capo
Richiedete offerta rapida per Imballaggi in tubo di carta personalizzati
Pensato per i responsabili degli imballaggi, degli approvvigionamenti e degli ingegneri dell'imballaggio. Specificate le dimensioni, la quantità e la finitura per ricevere indicazioni sul prezzo di vendita, sui tempi di consegna e sulle specifiche per i programmi USA/UE.
Personalizzazione pronta per il preventivo: diametro, altezza, spessore della parete, inserti, rivestimenti e chiusure
White paper tubes look clean and simple. Then you try to print them—and the “easy” part turns into real packaging work: color match, seam alignment, rub resistance, barcode readability, e batch-to-batch consistency.
If you’re buying OEM/ODM in bulk, you don’t just want a nice mockup. You want something that stays stable across reorders and survives real handling in warehouses, 3PLs, and retail shelves.
Limited colors; tight registration needs proper jigs on curved bodies
Foil Printing
Premium accents
Metallic shine; strong shelf pop with minimal design
Cracking near seams/edges; placement matters on curved surfaces
Litho Printing
High-detail artwork
Fine detail and clean typography
Make-ready discipline; color control needs a solid file + proof process
Offset Printing
High-quality graphics at scale
Consistent quality for bigger production runs
Same as litho: tight prepress and press control to keep colors stable
Flexo Printing
Packaging-style throughput
Fast, repeatable production
Plate/setup choices affect fine detail and solids; needs good SOPs
Digital Printing
Fast iteration, many SKUs
Quick changeovers; no plates; great for short runs
Color matching across batches depends on profiles and file control
Screen Printing
Screen printing is your go-to when you want a strong logo hit and you don’t need photo-level gradients.
Screen Printing best use cases
One- or two-color brand marks on white tubes
Bold icons, warning symbols, compliance text
Minimalist packaging where “clean and sharp” sells the product
Screen Printing production notes
Most problems come from one thing: registration around the seam. Put critical elements (like a logo edge or a thin border) too close to the overlap area, and tiny shifts suddenly look big. Keep a safe margin, and your results look “intentional” instead of “off.”
If you’re selling in retail, screen printing also pairs nicely with premium finishes because it keeps the design simple while the surface feels higher-end.
Foil Printing
Foil printing is what you use when you want a tube to look expensive without adding clutter. A small metallic logo can do more than a full-color wrap if your brand is premium.
Foil Printing best use cases
Cosmetics and fragrance packaging that needs a luxury signal
Gift sets that rely on unboxing and product photos
Minimal designs where you want one “hero element” to carry the look
Foil hates two things: tight curvature e seam stress. Don’t run foil across the seam zone. Keep it on a stable area of the tube, and your edges stay crisp.
If your brand team insists on foil everywhere, push back early. It’s easier to adjust artwork before production than to argue about micro-cracks after delivery.
Litho Printing
Litho printing (often discussed alongside offset workflows) shines when you need clean detail e tight typography.
Litho Printing best use cases
Illustration-heavy branding
Fine lines, small text, controlled spacing
Premium graphics where you can’t afford fuzziness
Litho Printing production notes
Litho rewards strong prepress. Treat your artwork like a manufacturing spec:
Use vector logos
Lock your blacks (rich black vs. K-only)
Define spot color targets if your brand color is non-negotiable
That’s how you avoid the classic “it looked perfect on screen” problem.
Offset Printing
Offset printing is the workhorse when you want high-quality graphics and you’re planning for consistent reorders.
Offset Printing best use cases
Large-volume programs for retailers or distributors
Multi-SKU lines where everything must look like one family
Designs with gradients and tight color transitions
Offset Printing production notes
Offset can be extremely stable—if you run it with a real approval chain. Ask for:
A clear proof step (digital proof or press proof, depending on your needs)
If you sell cross-border, this matters even more. One inconsistent batch can trigger listing complaints or returns when packaging doesn’t match the product photos.
Flexo Printing
Flexo is built for packaging throughput. If you’re running steady volume and you care about repeatability, flexo belongs in the conversation.
Flexo Printing best use cases
High-throughput packaging production
Repeat orders with stable artwork
Designs with strong brand blocks and patterns
Flexo Printing production notes
Flexo works best when you standardize your process:
Keep a consistent substrate spec
Lock plate/setup settings per SKU
Build an SOP so every rerun doesn’t feel like a new project
If you’re a wholesaler or distributor, this is how you keep your supply chain calm—less rework, fewer “why does it look different?” calls.
Digital Printing
Digital is for speed and flexibility. It’s perfect when you’re launching, testing, or managing lots of variants.
Fix it with two things: a seam-safe zone in the dieline and a clear seam position spec. Don’t assume the factory “will know.” Make it explicit.
Color shift across reorders
If your brand color is sacred, define it like a rule:
Specify target values (Pantone/spot targets or locked CMYK builds)
Use one controlled master file
Keep approvals consistent
This is the difference between a one-off order and a scalable packaging program.
Scuffing and rub marks in transit
Tubes get handled. A lot. If your product ships via 3PL or sits in retail, plan for rub resistance. Ask for surface protection options and run a basic handling test before you scale.
Beauty retail: premium shelf impact without clutter
Use a clean white tube, add foil for the brand mark, then keep everything else minimal. That’s how you create “premium” without over-designing. A good reference style: matt white jewelry tube packaging.
Food and tea: clean trust signals
Food-related packaging often wins when it looks tidy, consistent, and easy to read. Keep graphics controlled and avoid overcrowding the tube. Example: tea packaging tube boxes.
Personal care: lots of info without looking messy
If you need more copy, consider using the available surface smarter. Some brands print more detailed information where it won’t ruin the front-facing design. Example: imballaggio in tubo stampato su due lati.
Next steps for OEM/ODM bulk production
If you’re a brand owner, wholesaler, or agency, your fastest win is alignment. Share these items up front:
Tube size and structure (or product specs if you don’t have the dieline yet)
Artwork files (AI/PDF, fonts outlined)
Your SKU plan (single hero SKU or multi-variant line)
