Size charts
- 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
- Pinch bottom paper bag sizes
- Baguette bag sizes
- French fry bag sizes
- Mailer box sizes
- Shipping box sizes
- Tuck lid shipping box sizes
- Tab lock mailer sizes
- Tissue box sizes
- Carry handle box sizes
- Shoe box sizes
- Octagon box sizes
- Wine carrier sizes
- Roof box with handle sizes
- Pizza slice box sizes
- Slice tray sizes
- Beer box sizes
- Open tray sizes
- Gift box sizes
- Drawer box sizes
- Cake box sizes
- Display box sizes
- French fries box sizes
- Gable box sizes
- Cake box with handle sizes
- Popcorn box sizes
- Tuck box sizes
- Hang tab box sizes
- Crash lock bottom box sizes
- Snap lock bottom box sizes
- Pillow box sizes
- Pizza box sizes
- Burger box sizes
- Cup sleeve sizes
- Hang tag sizes
- Envelope sizes
- Pocket folder sizes
- Self-locking folder sizes
- Closed folder sizes
Size chartsUpdated
French fries box sizes
A French fries box is the paper scoop fries and chips are served in: a tall back, a low front to reach in, and a bottom that folds flat. Here are typical sizes, from a snack scoop to a fast food box, so you can start from one that fits your portion.
Size chart by portion
| For | Length × width × height | Dieline |
|---|---|---|
| Snack scoop A small side of fries or chips |
64 × 34 × 81 mm 2.5 × 1.3 × 3.2 |
Make this dieline → |
| Regular portion The everyday chip shop scoop |
70 × 43 × 89 mm 2.8 × 1.7 × 3.5 |
Make this dieline → |
| Large portion The same bottom, a taller back |
70 × 43 × 97 mm 2.8 × 1.7 × 3.8 |
Make this dieline → |
| Kids' meal box Small snacks and starters |
80 × 60 × 100 mm 3.1 × 2.4 × 3.9 |
Make this dieline → |
| Fast food box A standard takeaway portion |
100 × 70 × 120 mm 3.9 × 2.8 × 4.7 |
Make this dieline → |
Typical sizes, not a standard: every supplier's list is a little different. Length and width are the bottom of the box, height is the corners. Your printer will adapt them to your portions.
How to measure
- Length and width: the bottom, crease to crease. The top opens wider: 1.3 times the length.
- Height: the corners. The back rises a third higher in the middle, and the front's scoop dips a third lower, so fries show above it.
- Portion: the same bottom with a taller back holds more. Go up in height before you go up in length.
Which board?
The default is 250 g paperboard, 0.35 mm, grease resistant for hot food. A large box can take 300 or 400 g board. The board doesn't move the folds: it only trims the glue flaps a little.
Serving burgers or pizza as well? Have a look at the pizza box sizes.