Design and manufacturing in one place
Designing your own packaging online means choosing a structure, placing artwork on its dieline and approving a proof before it is manufactured. At Cubit Packaging you can start three ways: download a free dieline and use your own design software, describe the pack and let the AI Design Studio draft it, or hand the brief to a Cubit designer. All three end with the same step: the factory that checked your file prints it.
Last updated November 12, 2026
Pick the route that matches how much of the design you already have.
| Route | You bring | You get | Best when |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free dieline template | Your own artwork and design software | A layered SVG for a mailer box, carton, shipping box, sleeve or label | You have a designer or brand files ready |
| AI Design Studio | A description of the product and brand | A draft design shown on a dieline with a 3D preview, refined by chat | You are starting from an idea |
| Cubit designer | A brief, logo and references | Print-ready artwork on the production dieline | You want it finished for you |
Whichever way you start, production follows the same steps.
Five decisions shape every packaging design. Settle them first and the artwork goes faster.
The dieline templates, the box size finder, the box-strength guide and the barcode generator all work without signing in. The packaging consultant chat on this site can also draft one AI mockup of your idea in a conversation.
Yes. Describe the product and brand to the AI Design Studio or to a Cubit designer and they draft it for you. If you do have software, download a free dieline template and place your own artwork on it.
A vector PDF or AI file laid out on the production dieline, in CMYK, with fonts outlined, images at 300 dpi and 3 mm bleed. If your file is not ready, Cubit's designers can prepare it.
Yes. You approve a proof before production starts, and a 3D mockup can show the folded pack at the design stage.
Cubit Packaging manufactures it. The team that confirms your dieline and proof is the same one that produces the order, so nothing is lost between a design tool and a printer.
Mailer boxes, folding cartons, rigid boxes, shipping boxes, sleeves, labels, pouches and mylar bags, plus inserts to hold the product in place.
