Bracelet Boxes.

Each style gets its own interior, because a bangle, a chain and a cuff sit in completely different ways. A bangle goes over a rounded pillow so the circle is presented the way it's worn. A chain is caught on a hook at the clasp and laid flat across a pad so it can't knot.

A cuff sits in a shaped seat with its opening facing up, which keeps the arc from being squeezed closed. We cut the insert once you tell us which of the three you're packing.

A pillow that is too small lets the bracelet spin, and one that is too big puts strain on the clasp and any set stones. Both problems tend to show up the first time a courier drops the parcel. We size the pad to the inside diameter of the piece, with a small allowance so it slides on without force.

The easiest way to get it right is to send us one or two finished pieces, and we'll cut a test insert against them before the run.

Yes, we build multi-slot interiors for stacking sets, with a separate channel or pillow position for each piece. Keeping the pieces apart matters more than it sounds, since bracelets rubbing together in transit pick up fine scuffs.

The set box can share its exterior with your single box, so the range looks like one family on the shelf while the interior changes with the count. Charm bracelets work the same way, on a wider pad that shows the charms in place.

The shell is 2mm rigid board wrapped in art paper or suede paper, and most brands finish it with soft-touch matte and a hot foil logo. An embossed mark works well when you want the brand felt more than seen.

Inside, the choice is velvet or satin for the pad, and we can print CMYK on the inner lid if you want a message there. A ribbon pull or magnetic closure finishes the opening. We don't offer a window lid on this style.

Bangles want a square footprint and chains want a long, narrow one. Our common sizes are 4 × 4 × 1.5 in for a bangle and 8 × 2.5 × 1.2 in for a chain bracelet, given as length, width and depth.

Depth is set by the tallest part of the piece once it sits on the pad, usually the clasp or a raised setting, plus a little room so the lid doesn't press on it. Measure with the bracelet closed and in its display position.

Custom bracelet boxes start at 500 units per order. Above that the quantity is up to you, and we quote runs as large as 100,000 pieces for bigger programs.

If you're unsure how many to commit to, order the minimum in your core size first. A gift-set box can follow once you know which bracelets customers buy in pairs or stacks.

Production takes 7 to 10 business days after you approve the proof, or 5 to 7 on a rush order. A physical sample takes 5 to 7 business days and is worth doing on this format, because it's the only way to test the pad against a real bracelet.

The sample fee is credited back against the production order, so it doesn't add to your cost if you go ahead. Finished boxes ship anywhere in the USA.

A rigid wrapped box will, and that long second life is the main reason to choose it over a folding carton. Customers keep bracelets in the box they came in, so the hinge, the wrap corners and the lining get handled long after the sale.

We would go with soft-touch or suede paper on the outside if the box is a keeper, since both hide fingerprints better than gloss. A magnetic closure also wears better than a friction lid, which loosens with use.