Type your sizes. Get a print-ready dieline.

Pick a bag, pouch or box, enter its dimensions and download a vector PDF with cut, fold and print-safe lines — each on its own layer. In your browser, no CAD.

mm or inches · vector PDF at true size

Box with lid →

What are you making?

Each one is built from your sizes, not stretched from a template.

Wicket bag

The classic wicketed bag for film or paper. Set the size and gusset; the print-safe area tags along.

Create

Die-cut handle bag

A handy punch-out grip bag. Add a bottom gusset or a separate back whenever you need them.

Create

T-shirt bag

The classic vest bag with carry handles. Set width, height and gusset — the handles and neck shape themselves.

Create

Loop handle bag

A flat bag with a punch-out loop handle on top. Add a bottom gusset or a separate back when you need them.

Create

Mailer bag

The courier bag for online orders: a flap with an adhesive strip and a tear line. Tick one box to add a return strip.

Create

Paper bag with handles

The shop paper bag with a flat bottom and side gussets. Paper or rope handles, with or without a turn-top.

Create

Stand up pouch with zipper

The pouch that stands on its own: front, bottom and back in one strip, with a zipper and a hang hole.

Create

Stand up pouch with spout

The stand up pouch with a pouring spout, on the top corner or in the middle. For sauces, purées and drinks.

Create

Flat pouch (3-side seal)

The simplest pouch: two faces sealed on three sides, filled and closed at the top.

Create

Flat pouch with zipper

The flat pouch, made resealable: a zipper, tear notches to open it and a hang hole for the shelf.

Create

Pillow pouch (back seal)

Like a bag of chips: one sheet wrapped around, sealed down the back and at both ends. Fin or lap seal, centred or off to one side.

Create

Side gusset bag

The classic coffee bag: folded gussets on both sides, sealed down the back and at both ends. Set width, gusset and height.

Create

Flat bottom pouch

The coffee box bag with a flat, printable bottom: corner seals, a zipper and a bottom panel. Set width, gusset and height.

Create

Stick pack

The slim single-serve tube for sugar, coffee or powders: sealed down the back and at both ends, with zigzag edges.

Create

Sachet (4-side seal)

A small flat packet sealed on all four sides, for shampoo, sauces or samples. Zigzag edges make it easy to tear open.

Create

Mailer box

The shipping box with a tuck-in lid and double side walls. Set length, width, height and the board thickness.

Create

Shipping box

The plain corrugated carton with four flaps top and bottom that meet in the middle. Set length, width, height and the board thickness.

Create

Box with lid

A two-piece gift box: a base and a lid that slips over it, both locking together without glue. Set the sizes, the lid height and the board.

Create

Drawer box

A tray that slides out of a sleeve, like a matchbox. The tray locks without glue. Set the sizes and the board.

Create

Cake box

A one-piece bakery box: the lid folds over and tucks in to lock, with or without a window. Set the sizes and the board.

Create

Display box

A counter display: a low front lip, sloping sides and a tall header for your brand, folded without glue. Set the sizes, the header and the lip.

Create

Tuck box

The folding carton for cosmetics, tea or toys, closed by tuck-in flaps at both ends. Set length, width, height and the board thickness.

Create

Tuck box with hang tab

A tuck box that hangs on a shop peg: a folded two-layer tab with a hang hole, held by a tongue — no glue.

Create

Crash lock bottom box

The folding carton with a self-locking bottom: it ships flat and the base snaps shut when you open it. Set length, width, height and the board thickness.

Create

Pillow box

A soft, curved little box for gifts, jewellery or favours. The ends fold shut along curved creases, no flaps needed. Set length, width and height.

Create

Pizza box

The classic takeaway box: one sheet, a hinged lid, ends that lock in place. No glue.

Create

Cup sleeve

The paper band around a takeaway coffee cup. Type your cup's sizes — the curve and the glue tab work themselves out.

Create

Need a shape that isn't here?

Three steps, about a minute.

Pick a shape

Each one knows the rules that keep it makeable.

Enter your sizes

Only the fields that matter. The drawing updates as you type.

Download the PDF

Vector, at true size, ready for your printer or die-maker.

Every line has a job.

Red is where the knife cuts, green is where it folds, gray is measurements that never print, and blue dashed is where your artwork is safe. In the PDF each one is its own layer, so your printer can switch it on or off.

Tap a layer to see how the drawing is built.

Keep it. Share it with a link.

An account keeps every dieline you make, with all its sizes.

Reopen and tweakChange a number instead of redrawing.
Send a link, not a fileYour client or print shop opens it and downloads the PDF — no account needed.
Always the latestEdit your dieline and the same link shows the new version.

Questions

What's a dieline?

The flat outline of a package before it's cut and folded: where to cut, where to fold and where artwork is safe. Printers and die-makers work from it. More in our guide →

What file do I get?

A vector PDF at true size. It opens in Illustrator, Acrobat and most prepress tools, with cut, fold, guides and safe area on separate layers.

Which size should I pick?

Every maker's sizes differ a little, so start from a typical one and adjust: Stand up pouch sizes, Coffee bag sizes, Flat bottom pouch sizes, Flat pouch sizes, Pillow pouch sizes, Stick pack sizes, Sachet sizes, T-shirt bag sizes, Wicket bag sizes, Die-cut handle bag sizes, Loop handle bag sizes, Mailer bag sizes, Paper bag sizes, Mailer box sizes, Shipping box sizes, Gift box sizes, Drawer box sizes, Cake box sizes, Display box sizes, Tuck box sizes, Hang tab box sizes, Crash lock bottom box sizes, Pillow box sizes, Pizza box sizes, Cup sleeve sizes.

Millimetres or inches?

Either. Switch any time; the file is always exact.

Is it free?

Right now, yes — everything. An account is only needed to save and share.

My shape isn't here.

Tell us through the — new shapes come from requests.

Ready when you are.