Reverse Tuck End
We build the Reverse Tuck End with a Reverse Tuck End construction, sized to your exact product dimensions. Stock options include SBS Paperboard / Kraft, depending on how much structure you need. Minimum order is 100 units, with a digital proof before production starts.
FSC Certified
Sustainably sourced paper and board
Food-Grade Safe
FDA-compliant materials for direct food contact
Recyclable options available
Uncoated kraft and paper builds qualify; laminated, foil and rigid builds do not
Sedex Member
Audited for ethical, responsible sourcing
Specifications
- Material
- SBS Paperboard / Kraft
- Style
- Reverse Tuck End
- Printing
- Full-Color CMYK
- MOQ
- 100 Units
Printing & Finishing
- Full-Color CMYK
- Spot Colors (Pantone)
- Interior Printing
When to Use Reverse Tuck End
This structure works for retail packaging, shipping, and product presentation. Pick this style when your product needs a clean look with reliable protection.
Materials
- Cardboard: 12pt to 24pt stock. Lightweight, prints well, cost-effective.
- Kraft: FSC-certified, recyclable when left uncoated and unlaminated. Natural look for eco-conscious brands.
- Corrugated: E-flute and B-flute for extra protection in transit.
Printing and Finishing
Full-color CMYK and Pantone printing. Matte lamination, gloss lamination, soft-touch coating, spot UV, gold and silver foil stamping, embossing, debossing, and die-cut windows. Interior printing on all styles.
Custom Sizes and Design Support
Built to your exact product dimensions. Our team creates the dieline at no charge. Send your artwork or we build it from scratch. You approve before production starts.
How to Order
- 1.Request a free quote with your box style, size, and quantity.
- 2.We send a digital proof within 24 to 48 hours of placing your order.
- 3.Approve and production starts. 10-15 business days turnaround.
- 4.Ships flat-packed, free, anywhere in the USA.
Reverse Tuck End — FAQs
Got questions? We have answers. If you need anything else, get in touch.
The direction the flaps fold. On a reverse tuck they fold from opposite sides, so one tuck is visible on the front panel and one on the back. On a straight tuck both fold the same way, leaving the front panel uninterrupted.
It uses slightly less board per unit, so at volume it is marginally cheaper. It is the sensible default when the box is functional rather than a display piece, or when the front panel is not the primary selling surface.
Only on a premium product where the front panel is doing the selling. On most retail packaging nobody notices it, which is why reverse tuck ends are so common. If the front face has to be uninterrupted, use a straight tuck instead.
Ready to start your project?
Tell us what you need. We get back to you within a business day.