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
Tissue box sizes
A tissue box is a glued carton with sealed ends and an opening in the top: you tear out a perforated oval and pull the tissues through it one at a time. The flat box of about a hundred facial tissues is the common size. Hotels, clinics and brands print their own, and the same box holds napkins, dry wipes or gloves.
Typical sizes
| Box | Length × width × height | Dieline |
|---|---|---|
| Flat box, 100 tissues | 225 × 121 × 51 mm 8.9 × 4.8 × 2.0 |
Make this dieline → |
| Slim flat box, 100 tissues | 215 × 110 × 42 mm 8.5 × 4.3 × 1.7 |
Make this dieline → |
Sizes of boxes on sale, not a standard. The box follows the folded tissue: measure your stack, add 1–2 mm each way, and type those numbers.
How to measure
- Length: the long side, along the opening.
- Width: front to back, across the top. It can't be more than the length.
- Height: how tall the box stands. A taller stack of tissues needs a taller box, nothing else changes.
Our sizes are crease to crease, so the panels are exactly the length, width and height you type.
Which opening?
The default is a tear-out oval: a line of small cuts in the top that you push through and tear away. It is about three quarters of the length and two fifths of the width, as on boxes in the shops. Factory-filled boxes often have a thin film with a slit behind the oval, which holds the next tissue up. That film is added on the packing line and is not part of the dieline. The other choice, a push-in flap, keeps the board on the box: a strip across the top with two finger cuts.