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Custom Glassware BoxesCustom Glassware Boxes, photo 2Custom Glassware Boxes, photo 3
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Custom Glassware Boxes

from £0.25 a boxPriced per job · low minimums

Custom glassware boxes hold glasses, tumblers and jars in individual cells so they never touch, and carry your brand on the outside. We make them in corrugated or printed board, with dividers sized to your glassware and finishes that suit a shop shelf or a courier van.

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  • Design proofFree, approved by you before printing
  • PriceCustom quote by email within one working day
  • Production4–7 working days after proof approval
  • DeliveryFree and tracked, UK mainland, 2–3 working days
  • Misprints or damageReported within 10 days, reprinted or refunded

Glass Breaks Where It Touches

Most glassware breakage in transit happens when two pieces knock together, not when the box is dropped. Rims chip, stems snap and thin walls crack where glass meets glass. A box with cell dividers stops that by giving every glass its own compartment, with board walls between them that absorb shocks and stop movement.

The outer box matters too. A strong corrugated outer protects the whole set from knocks, and a snug fit means the cells cannot shift inside. Together, a well-sized divider and outer box make glassware surprisingly robust, even on a courier route.

Glass is also heavy for its size. A set of six highball glasses weighs far more than most people expect, and a box that looks fine empty can bow at the base once filled. Choosing a board grade matched to the weight, and a crash-lock base or taped bottom for heavier sets, prevents the base giving way when the box is lifted.

Custom Glassware Boxes for Different Glasses

Tumblers and rocks glasses are short and wide, so they suit shallow boxes with square cells. Highball and pint glasses are taller and need deeper cells. Wine and champagne glasses, with their long stems and wide bowls, need tall cells with enough width for the bowl, and sometimes a card collar to support the stem. Mason jars and storage jars are heavier and need sturdier dividers.

Many sellers also pack mixed sets, such as two wine glasses with a decanter, or a set of tumblers with a jug. A custom divider layout with cells of different sizes keeps every item secure.

  • Two, four and six-cell boxes for tumblers
  • Tall cell boxes for wine and champagne glasses
  • Heavy-duty dividers for jars and mugs
  • Mixed-cell layouts for gift sets with decanters or jugs
Custom Glassware Boxes, photo 2

Often ordered by

  • Glassware brands
  • Homeware shops
  • Gift companies
  • Breweries and distilleries selling branded glasses
  • Candle makers using glass jars
  • Kitchenware retailers

Glassware Boxes Specification

StyleCorrugated box with cell dividers, Printed folding carton with window, Handled carry box, Rigid gift box with insert, Shipping box with retail inner
MaterialE-flute corrugated, B-flute corrugated, Kraft corrugated, White folding boxboard, Rigid greyboard
PrintFull colour CMYK, One or two colour flexo, Product photography, Care and handling marks
FinishMatte lamination, Gloss lamination, Spot UV, Foil stamping
ExtrasCard or corrugated cell dividers, Die-cut insert with circular cut-outs, Top and bottom pads, Carry handles, Window panel
SizeMade to your size in mm
Minimum orderLow, quoted per job
PriceFrom £0.25 a box; custom quote by email within one working day
ProofFree design proof before printing
Production4–7 working days after proof approval
DeliveryFree tracked UK mainland delivery, 2–3 working days

Dividers, Inserts and Padding

Cell dividers are made from interlocking strips of card or corrugated board. Corrugated dividers give more cushioning and suit heavier or more delicate items; card dividers are lighter and suit retail boxes where the glasses are not posted. For premium sets, a die-cut insert with circular cut-outs holds each glass at the base and rim.

For extra protection, especially for stemware, wrap each glass in tissue or a thin paper sleeve before placing it in its cell. A layer of card at the top and bottom of the box stops glasses touching the box flaps.

Dividers can be printed too. A brand colour on the cell walls makes the inside of the box look finished when the lid opens, which is a small detail that customers notice on gift sets.

Sizing, Board and Print

Measure the widest point of the glass, usually the rim or bowl, and its full height. Add a few millimetres of clearance on each side, so the glass slides into the cell easily without rattling. For stemware, measure the bowl width and the overall height, and tell us the base diameter too.

If you sell glasses in different sizes, consider whether one box size with different divider layouts can cover several products. That keeps outer box stock simple and lets you print one design for the whole range.

Corrugated board in E-flute or B-flute is the standard for glassware, giving strength and cushioning. White corrugated takes full colour print; kraft corrugated looks natural and suits one or two colour print. For premium gift sets, a rigid box with a fitted insert gives a luxurious feel.

Print can include your logo, product photography, glass capacity and care instructions such as hand washing advice. A fragile marking or this way up arrow on the outside helps couriers handle the box carefully.

Gift Sets and Branded Glasses

Glassware is one of the most popular gifts, and the box often decides whether a set feels special. A pair of crystal tumblers in a rigid box with a fitted insert and a foil logo feels like a present; the same tumblers in a plain carton feel like a household purchase. If your glasses are bought as gifts, it is worth investing in the box.

Breweries, distilleries and gin brands often sell branded glasses alongside their drinks, either on their own or in a gift set with a bottle. A box with one cell for the bottle and two for the glasses makes an appealing bundle for visitor centres and online shops. Printing a serving suggestion or a signature cocktail recipe inside the lid adds a nice touch.

Candle makers who pour into glass tumblers or jars also need glassware boxes. Here the box protects the filled vessel and carries the scent name, and a snug cell stops the jar shifting and chipping its rim in transit.

Retail Boxes and Shipping Boxes

Glassware sold in a shop needs a box that looks good on a shelf. A printed folding carton with a window, or a box with a handle that customers can carry, works well. Photographs of the glasses in use, filled with a drink, sell the product far better than a drawing of an empty glass.

Glassware sold online needs strength first. A corrugated box with corrugated dividers, printed in one or two colours, protects the glasses and still looks branded when it arrives. Some sellers send the retail box inside a plain shipping box for extra protection; others design a single box strong enough to travel alone.

Starting a Glassware Box Order

Tell us about your glasses, the number per box and whether the box is for a shop, for post or both. With your artwork, we can send a custom quote by email within one working day, with minimums sized to the job so a small glassware brand or a gift shop can order without overcommitting. Simple printed boxes in bigger runs begin at £0.25 each.

You check and approve a free design proof, including the divider layout, before production begins. Boxes are made in 4 to 7 working days and travel free, with tracking, to UK mainland addresses in 2 to 3 working days. If a delivery contains misprinted or damaged boxes, report it within 10 days for a reprint or a refund.

Design Your Glassware Box

Choose the glassware boxes photo closest to what you have in mind, add your logo, drag it into place and set the size. Send it with your sizes and we reply with a custom quote and a free design proof.

Custom Glassware Boxes
Custom Glassware Boxes

Drag the logo, or select it and use the arrow keys (Shift moves faster, + and − resize).

Price This Box

Selected: Custom Glassware Boxes

Your logo and the photo are sent with the request. Custom quote by email within one working day.

Glassware Boxes Questions

What buyers ask before ordering glassware boxes.

How do dividers stop breakage?

They keep each glass in its own cell so glasses never touch, and the board walls absorb shocks.

Card or corrugated dividers?

Corrugated gives more cushioning and suits posted glassware. Card suits retail boxes that are not shipped.

Can you make boxes for wine glasses?

Yes. Tall cells with enough width for the bowl, and a card collar for the stem if needed.

How do I measure my glasses?

Measure the widest point, usually the rim or bowl, and the full height. For stemware, add the base diameter.

Can one box hold glasses and a decanter?

Yes. A mixed-cell layout holds different items securely in one box.

Should I wrap each glass?

For stemware and thin glass, a tissue or paper sleeve adds extra protection inside the cell.

Can the box be strong enough to post alone?

Yes. A corrugated box with corrugated dividers can travel on its own with a shipping label.

Can I add a window?

Yes, on retail cartons. It shows off the glasses on a shop shelf.

Can you print fragile markings?

Yes. Fragile and this way up symbols help couriers handle the box carefully.

Can a brewery order boxes for branded pint glasses?

Yes. We size cells for pint glasses and print your brewery branding.

Do the boxes arrive flat?

Folding and corrugated boxes arrive flat with dividers packed separately. Rigid gift boxes arrive made up.

Get a Price for Your Glassware Boxes

Fill in as much as you know. Sizes are in mm (internal sizes for boxes). If you have artwork, attach it; if not, a logo is enough to start the proof.

We reply with a custom quote by email within one working day, then send a free design proof before anything is printed.

Custom quote by email within one working day. Free design proof before printing.