Surface Finished & Feature
When we finished printing, it will continue die cutting and forming, make the box completed.
Box Cutting:
Box cutting refers to the process of cutting the packaging material, such as paperboard or corrugated cardboard, into the desired shape and size to form the packaging box. This process is typically performed using specialized cutting equipment, such as die-cutting machines or laser cutting machines.
Die-Cutting:
Die-cutting involves using a custom-made die, which is a sharp steel blade, to cut through the packaging material along pre-defined lines. The die is shaped according to the desired box design, allowing for precise and efficient cutting of the material.
Laser Cutting:
Laser cutting utilizes a high-powered laser beam to precisely cut through the packaging material. It offers flexibility in creating intricate designs and shapes with high precision.
Box Gluing:
Box gluing, also known as box folding and sealing, is the process of folding the cut packaging material along scored lines and then applying adhesive to securely bond the edges together, forming the final packaging box.
Folding:
The cut packaging material is folded along pre-scored lines to create the desired box structure. This can be achieved manually or using automated folding equipment, depending on the production volume and complexity of the box design.
Gluing:
Once folded, adhesive is applied to the flaps and edges of the packaging material to hold them together securely. Common types of adhesives used in box gluing include water-based adhesives, hot melt adhesives, and pressure-sensitive adhesives. The choice of adhesive depends on factors such as the material of the packaging and the intended use of the box.
Sealing:
After gluing, the adhesive is allowed to dry or set, ensuring a strong and durable bond between the box components. The sealed box is then inspected for quality and integrity before being sent for further processing or packaging of the product.