- Poster 360
- Clothing 196
- Device 279
- Advertising 291
- Branding 218
- Packaging 221
- T Shirt 134
- Business Card 155
- Outdoor 202
- Sticker 121
- Billboard 144
- Book 79
- Stationery 124
- Box 114
- Sign 127
- Magazine 54
- Storefront 92
- Paper 85
- Cosmetic 88
- Shopping Bag 101
- Can 52
- Flyer 30
- Tote Bag 36
- Display 55
- Frame 40
- Letterhead 41
- Bottle 45
- Wall 54
- Badge 38
- Vinyl 29
- Sans Serif 336
- Calligraphy 47
- Handwriting 286
- Display 491
- Bold 292
- Script 149
- Serif 232
- Retro 129
- Graffiti 60
- Y2K 48
- Elegant 169
- Western 69
- Gothic 61
- Futuristic 85
- Bubble 61
- Playful 138
- Art Deco 51
- Wedding 95
- Sports 55
- Brush 128
- Pixel 85
- Groovy 61
- Signature 86
- Cartoon 90
- Medieval 58
- Typewriter 51
- Blackletter 75
- Marker 75
- Grunge 48
- Monoline 46
Cardboard Box Mockups
Streamline your packaging presentations with cardboard box mockups that pair practical layouts with realistic textures. Our extensive collection covers heavy-duty shipping cartons through elegant kraft gift boxes. Applying surface branding, shipping labels, or custom patterns takes a few clicks, so you can present crisp shipping and retail concepts without rendering from scratch.
Cardboard box mockups for the unboxing moment
E-commerce relies on the unboxing. And a flat dieline cannot show a client how a design wraps an edge or lands on a side flap. Rest assured, we’ll assemble your artwork into a real box. Box mockup.
The boxes are isolated on their own layers, and you can drop in any background, gradient, or studio texture behind them. Files run at 300 DPI, which holds up for close crops. When a scene shows an open box, the interior and exterior use separate Smart Objects.
Types of cardboard box mockups
- Mailer boxes: fold-top cartons favored by direct-to-consumer brands, where the interior print carries the unboxing.
- Shipping cartons: heavy corrugated boxes for bulk logistics and delivery branding.
- Kraft gift boxes: minimalist paper boxes for retail, cosmetics, and artisanal goods.
- Open and closed scenes: boxes shown sealed and unboxed, so inner-lid artwork can be presented as its own surface.
- Isometric view templates: technical angles showing top, front, and side faces cleanly for a dieline check.
How a box mockup plays out
It comes alive in the review room, where a client who shrugged at a dieline suddenly reacts to an assembled box they can imagine opening. Packaging designers use it to preview the unboxing that so much e-commerce now leans on, and to settle the practical questions early: whether the logo survives the shipping tape and where a barcode can sit so it doesn’t fight the layout.
Cardboard box mockups serve modern fulfilment, gifting, and retail packaging:
- E-commerce — mailer boxes, subscription packs, courier cartons, onboarding kits, DTC packaging. In online retail the box is the first physical contact with the brand, so the mockup builds up the unboxing experience.
- Beauty and lifestyle — gift boxes, kraft packaging, skincare sets, launch bundles, premium inserts. Thes cardboard structure signals care and value, making proportions, closures, and print placement part of the perceived quality.
- Food and drink — bakery boxes, bottle carriers, meal kits, confectionery packaging, takeaway sets. The mockup helps balance appetite appeal with handling practicality and shelf or delivery readiness.
- Electronics and consumer goods — retail cartons, accessory packaging, device boxes, startup product launches, kit packaging.
- Logistics and transit branding — shipping boxes, warehouse cartons, branded fulfillment packaging, export packs. The mockup demonstrates how brand presence survives in operational contexts where utility usually dominates.
Yes. Open-box angles let you brand the interior flaps and the outer walls separately.
Yes. The boxes are isolated on their own layers, so you can drop in any color, gradient, or studio texture behind them.
Yes. The files are built at 300 DPI, which holds up for tight product shots.
The interior and exterior use separate Smart Objects, so plan your inside-lid artwork as its own piece rather than stretching one file across both.