Custom CD Jacket Boxes

Custom Packaging for CDs, Disc Jackets, and Media Collections

Custom CD Jacket Boxes provide structured packaging for music albums, software discs, video presentations, photography collections, educational media, promotional CDs, event recordings, product demonstrations, and archival media sets.

The packaging can be manufactured around the actual disc jacket, paper sleeve, jewel case, booklet, tray, or multidisc arrangement rather than relying on a generic stock box. Dimensions, board thickness, closure style, inserts, windows, printing, finishing, and internal compartments can all be adjusted according to the number of discs, jacket thickness, booklet size, case style, and intended distribution method.

A correctly fitted box helps prevent unnecessary movement and protects printed corners, disc surfaces, labels, spines, and decorative artwork. It also creates enough printable space for track listings, product instructions, credits, copyright details, catalog numbers, barcodes, QR codes, legal information, and promotional messaging.

These boxes are suitable for musicians, independent artists, record labels, software developers, filmmakers, photographers, publishers, media distributors, educational organizations, event planners, retailers, subscription companies, advertising agencies, and corporate marketing teams.

Suitable CD and Media Products

Material Options

The selected material affects disc protection, print quality, folding accuracy, structural strength, storage efficiency, and overall cost.

Material thickness should be selected according to the number of discs, jacket dimensions, booklet weight, insert design, case style, stacking conditions, and delivery method.

Popular CD Jacket and Box Styles

Custom Dimensions and Media Fit

We manufacture custom-size CD jacket boxes according to the disc diameter, sleeve dimensions, jewel-case size, booklet thickness, number of panels, insert requirements, and total packed weight.

A standard compact disc is commonly packaged inside a paper sleeve, plastic tray, jewel case, or wallet. The outer structure should account for the exact finished dimensions of these components rather than relying only on the disc diameter.

Small packaging can hold a single disc and compact booklet. Standard gatefold jackets can include one or two disc pockets, while larger cartons can accommodate multidisc collections, booklets, lyric sheets, photo cards, posters, certificates, software instructions, or promotional merchandise.

Customers can provide disc samples, sleeve dimensions, jewel cases, printed booklets, current packaging, technical drawings, or photographs for structural development.

Custom Printed CD Jacket Boxes

Custom printed CD jacket boxes can display album artwork, artist branding, company logos, photographs, track listings, software instructions, event information, copyrights, catalog numbers, barcodes, QR codes, and promotional messages.

Available printing methods include offset printing, digital printing, flexographic printing, screen printing, CMYK, Pantone matching, white ink, metallic ink, and one-color printing.

The front cover, back cover, spine, interior panels, disc pockets, flaps, trays, inserts, booklet areas, labels, seals, and display headers can be customized where technically suitable.

Custom CD Jacket Boxes with Logo

Adding a logo helps record labels, software companies, publishers, agencies, and event organizers maintain consistent branding across retail releases, press kits, promotional mailers, subscription boxes, and direct-to-customer orders.

The logo can be printed directly or enhanced through foil stamping, embossing, debossing, raised effects, metallic ink, holographic foil, or spot UV.

Minimal logo placement works well for artistic and collector releases, while stronger branded layouts can support corporate media, training discs, product demonstrations, and promotional campaigns.

Single CD Jacket Packaging

A single CD jacket is a compact paperboard sleeve designed to hold one disc.

The disc may slide into an open side pocket, top-loading pocket, or internal die-cut section. A retaining flap can be added to reduce the chance of the disc sliding out.

The exterior provides space for artwork, title information, track listings, credits, contact details, and barcode placement.

Gatefold CD Jacket Boxes

Gatefold jackets open through one or more hinged panels, creating additional space for artwork and information.

A standard gatefold format may hold one disc on one side and a booklet or second disc on the opposite side. Larger configurations can include several panels, pockets, and inserts.

The fold lines should be engineered carefully so printed artwork remains aligned and the structure opens without excessive resistance.

Two-Disc CD Jacket Packaging

Two-disc packaging can use facing pockets, layered sleeves, plastic trays, or a gatefold structure.

Each disc should have its own secure position so the surfaces do not rub against one another. Printed labels can identify Disc One, Disc Two, bonus content, software installation media, or different language versions.

The outer spine and back panel can include a full track list or content directory.

Multidisc CD Boxes

Multidisc boxes can hold three, four, six, ten, or more discs depending on the selected structure.

Discs may be organized in separate paper pockets, plastic trays, removable sleeves, drawer compartments, or individual jackets inside an outer box.

These structures are suitable for album collections, training courses, film archives, language programs, software libraries, conference recordings, and educational series.

CD Wallet Packaging

CD wallets use folding panels and integrated pockets to hold one or more discs.

They can also include booklet pockets, card slots, poster sections, or instruction panels. Wallets provide a broad printable surface while remaining lighter than many rigid-case formats.

The pocket openings should be designed so discs can be removed without bending or scratching.

CD Sleeve Boxes

Sleeve packaging provides a lightweight and economical option for individual discs.

The sleeve can remain open on one side or include a tuck flap, locking tab, adhesive seal, or curved thumb cut. Optional interior lining or disc-safe components may be considered according to the project.

Standard paperboard sleeves should not automatically be described as archival or scratch-proof unless the complete material system has been evaluated for those properties.

Jewel Case Packaging Boxes

Custom cartons can be manufactured around standard jewel cases, slim jewel cases, double-disc cases, and custom plastic trays.

The outer box protects the case artwork and provides additional space for branding, security seals, product details, or retail information.

The carton should fit closely without placing excessive pressure on the plastic hinge or case corners.

Digipak-Style CD Packaging

Digipak-style packaging typically combines printed paperboard panels with one or more fitted disc trays.

The structure can include two, four, six, or additional panels depending on the artwork and content requirements.

Tray placement, adhesive coverage, hinge movement, booklet clearance, and disc removal should be evaluated during prototyping.

Plastic Tray CD Boxes

Plastic trays can hold discs through a central hub and may be attached to folding paperboard panels.

Clear, black, white, or custom-colored trays may be considered where available. The tray size and attachment method should match the box construction.

Plastic trays affect material separation and recyclability, so environmental claims should consider the complete package rather than only the outer paperboard.

Paperboard Disc Holder Boxes

Paperboard disc holders can use die-cut hubs, folded tabs, circular supports, pockets, or locking panels.

These options may reduce the need for a separate plastic tray, depending on the required protection and user experience.

The holder should be tested with the actual disc to confirm that removal does not bend, scratch, or place excessive pressure on the center hole.

Booklet and Lyric Insert Packaging

CD jackets can include pockets or compartments for lyric booklets, instruction manuals, photo books, liner notes, warranty information, registration cards, and promotional materials.

The booklet area should account for the number of pages, paper thickness, binding method, and finished size.

A thumb notch, side opening, or document pocket can make printed inserts easier to remove.

Album Artwork Packaging

Album artwork can extend across the front cover, back cover, spine, interior panels, pockets, and inserts.

Full-bleed printing allows illustrations, photographs, and background designs to continue across fold lines. Artwork should be prepared using the approved dieline so important text does not fall across cuts, folds, glue areas, or tray positions.

Color proofs can help evaluate photographs, skin tones, gradients, dark backgrounds, and brand colors before production.

Track Listing and Credit Panels

The back panel, interior cover, booklet, or pocket area can display song titles, running order, performers, producers, writers, copyright details, recording information, and catalog numbers.

Text should remain large enough to read after printing and should not be placed too close to folds, edges, or reflective finishes.

Long track listings may require a gatefold, booklet, or additional panel rather than reducing the text excessively.

Music Album CD Boxes

Music album packaging can reflect the artist’s visual identity and the tone of the release.

Independent albums may use compact jackets or gatefold sleeves, while major releases and anniversary editions can use rigid boxes, drawers, foils, textured papers, and collectible inserts.

The packaging can include photo cards, posters, lyric books, stickers, certificates, download codes, or branded merchandise where required.

Independent Artist CD Packaging

Independent artists can use digitally printed jackets and boxes for smaller release quantities, concerts, fan orders, promotional mailings, and crowdfunding rewards.

One structure can support several artwork versions, signed editions, or regional releases through variable printing or labels.

The packaging can be designed to remain economical while still delivering a professional presentation.

Record Label CD Packaging

Record labels can standardize dimensions, spine layouts, barcode areas, catalog numbers, and logo placement across multiple releases.

Consistent structural templates can make manufacturing and inventory management easier while allowing each artist to use different artwork.

Bulk production may reduce average unit costs for larger release schedules.

Promotional CD Packaging

Promotional CDs can be distributed at trade shows, press events, product launches, conferences, concerts, exhibitions, and direct-mail campaigns.

Compact sleeves and lightweight jackets help reduce mailing volume. The package can include campaign information, contact details, QR codes, websites, and promotional calls to action.

A closure flap or adhesive seal may be added when the disc is mailed without an outer carton.

Software CD Boxes

Software disc packaging can include installation instructions, license information, system requirements, serial-number areas, support details, and registration guidance.

The box may hold one disc, several installation discs, manuals, activation cards, and hardware accessories.

Sensitive license keys or activation information should be protected through appropriate labels, cards, or secure fulfillment procedures.

Corporate Presentation CD Boxes

Corporate media boxes can package presentations, product demonstrations, reports, catalogs, event recordings, or training materials.

The design can use company colors, logos, department information, project titles, and QR codes.

A document pocket can hold printed summaries, instruction sheets, contact cards, or certificates.

Educational CD Packaging

Educational packaging can hold language lessons, training courses, audio programs, examination materials, tutorials, and reference collections.

Multidisc boxes should clearly identify disc numbers, subjects, modules, or lesson sequences.

Printed booklets and interior guides can help users navigate the content without opening every disc sleeve.

Audiobook CD Boxes

Audiobooks may require packaging for several discs and a booklet.

Book-style boxes, multidisc wallets, rigid cartons, and drawer structures are suitable for longer collections. Each disc can be numbered and organized in sequence.

The spine should remain readable when the package is stored on a bookshelf.

Photography and Portfolio CD Boxes

Photographers can use CD boxes to deliver wedding images, commercial work, event photos, portfolios, and client files.

Premium paperboard, foil logos, ribbons, photo cards, and personalized names can create a more refined client presentation.

The box may also hold a USB drive, printed photographs, business card, or thank-you message.

Wedding and Event CD Packaging

Wedding photographers, videographers, and event companies can use personalized boxes for recorded ceremonies, photographs, highlight videos, and digital files.

Names, dates, venues, monograms, and event themes can be incorporated into the artwork.

Rigid boxes, drawers, sleeves, and ribbon closures can create a keepsake-style presentation.

Film and Video Disc Packaging

Film and video packaging can hold DVDs, CDs, or other disc formats where dimensions are confirmed.

The box can include artwork, credits, synopsis, episode information, subtitles, region details, and legal information.

Multidisc structures can organize separate features, bonus material, interviews, trailers, and production content.

Press Kit CD Boxes

Press kits can combine media discs with booklets, press releases, photographs, product cards, event invitations, and branded merchandise.

Rigid, magnetic, drawer, and corrugated presentation boxes provide space for several components.

A fitted insert helps organize the materials and creates a controlled unboxing experience.

Collector Edition CD Boxes

Collector editions can include multiple discs, photo books, posters, signed cards, certificates, pins, patches, or other approved merchandise.

Rigid board, specialty paper, foil stamping, embossing, numbered labels, and magnetic closures can strengthen the collectible presentation.

The box should be designed around the complete packed contents rather than only the disc dimensions.

Anniversary Edition Packaging

Anniversary releases can reproduce original artwork or introduce updated designs.

Special features may include metallic foil, spot UV, textured paper, commemorative booklets, timelines, archival photographs, and numbered certificates.

Any claims about archival quality, preservation, or material longevity should only be used when supported by the selected materials and testing.

Limited-Edition CD Boxes

Limited-edition packaging can use serialized labels, unique numbers, alternate artwork, artist signatures, special inserts, or exclusive content.

Variable printing may be used for edition numbers, recipient names, or campaign details.

Security features can support authenticity, although packaging alone cannot completely prevent copying or counterfeiting.

Subscription Media Packaging

Subscription services can use custom CD jacket boxes for monthly albums, educational media, collector series, audio programs, or exclusive releases.

Individual jackets can be arranged inside a corrugated subscription mailer with paper cushioning or dividers.

Interior printing may include monthly themes, product notes, member offers, or upcoming release information.

Retail CD Packaging

Retail CD boxes can include the product title, artist or company name, track list, product description, barcode, catalog number, copyright details, and pricing area.

The package should remain stable on shelves, display racks, and counters. Spines should be wide enough for readable identification where shelf storage is expected.

Security labels or tamper-evident seals can be incorporated where required.

Hanging CD Packaging

Hanging cartons can include euro slots, round holes, or reinforced tabs for peg-hook displays.

They may be suitable for lightweight promotional discs, software products, training media, and compact retail packaging.

The hanging section should be engineered according to the total packed weight and expected handling frequency.

Window CD Jacket Boxes

A die-cut window can reveal disc artwork, a printed label, interior photography, a jewel case, or part of the booklet.

Available shapes include circles, squares, rectangles, arches, logo shapes, disc-inspired openings, or custom designs.

The window may remain open or include transparent film. Film windows should be considered when evaluating recyclability and material separation.

Sleeve CD Packaging

Printed sleeves can surround a CD jacket, jewel case, gatefold wallet, rigid box, or multidisc collection.

Sleeves are useful for special editions, promotional campaigns, alternate covers, seasonal artwork, and regional versions.

The sleeve should remain secure during handling while still sliding off without damaging the inner artwork.

Drawer CD Boxes

Drawer packaging uses a sliding tray inside an outer sleeve.

The tray can hold one CD jacket, several disc sleeves, a booklet, photo cards, or promotional accessories. Ribbon pulls, paper tabs, and thumb notches can improve opening convenience.

The drawer fit should be tested so it opens smoothly without sliding out unintentionally.

Magnetic CD Boxes

Magnetic boxes create a premium presentation for collector albums, press kits, corporate media, wedding packages, and luxury releases.

They can include fitted disc wells, booklet sections, document pockets, photo-card areas, and printed interior panels.

Magnets complicate material separation, so environmental claims should reflect the complete package.

Two-Piece CD Boxes

Two-piece boxes use a separate lid and base to create a traditional presentation.

They are suitable for multidisc sets, gift releases, photo collections, training libraries, and commemorative editions.

The base can include a fitted tray, paperboard dividers, disc sleeves, or a raised platform.

Book-Style CD Boxes

Book-style packaging uses a hinged cover and can resemble a hardbound publication.

It is suitable for audiobooks, educational programs, music collections, archives, and anniversary editions.

Interior panels may include disc trays, paper pockets, booklets, text pages, or photographs.

CD Mailer Boxes

CD mailer boxes are designed to protect media during parcel or postal distribution.

Corrugated mailers, rigid envelopes, folding cartons, and paperboard wraps can be developed around jackets, jewel cases, and wallet formats.

A retail jacket alone may not provide enough protection for parcel delivery. Suitable outer packaging should be selected according to the contents and shipping method.

CD Display Boxes

Custom display boxes can hold several CD jackets, jewel cases, wallets, or promotional units at counters and retail shelves.

Available formats include open-front trays, tiered displays, shelf-ready cases, countertop units, and event displays.

Headers can feature release artwork, artist information, promotional messages, pricing, and QR codes.

Disc Pockets and Internal Sleeves

Disc pockets can be integrated into paperboard panels or supplied as separate internal sleeves.

Pocket openings may be straight, curved, angled, or fitted with thumb notches. The opening should allow users to remove the disc without bending it excessively.

The internal surface should be evaluated if the disc will contact printed, coated, textured, or recycled paperboard directly.

Disc Surface Protection

Compact discs can be scratched when exposed to abrasive surfaces, loose debris, or repeated friction.

Packaging can reduce contact and movement, but standard paperboard should not automatically be described as scratch-proof. Disc-safe sleeves, trays, or evaluated internal materials may be considered where additional protection is required.

The complete package should be tested through repeated insertion and removal.

Central Hub and Tray Options

Disc trays can use molded hubs, paperboard hubs, retaining tabs, or recessed platforms.

The hub should hold the disc securely without placing excessive stress on the center hole. Users should be able to remove the disc without excessive bending.

Hub strength, tray adhesion, and repeated use should be evaluated during sampling.

Booklet Pockets

Booklet pockets can be added to the inside cover, back panel, tray area, or separate compartment.

A thumb notch or angled opening can make the booklet easier to remove. The pocket should be deep enough to retain the booklet during handling.

Booklet thickness should be confirmed before approving the box dimensions.

Poster and Photo-Card Compartments

Collector packaging can include sections for folded posters, photo cards, art prints, tickets, certificates, and promotional inserts.

Each item should have enough clearance so corners do not bend during packing.

Small accessories can be held through pockets, paper bands, envelopes, or fitted channels.

Spine Printing

The spine can display the album title, artist name, company logo, catalog number, edition details, or product code.

Spine width depends on the packaging style and total thickness. Very thin sleeves may not provide enough space for readable spine text.

Important information should remain centered and clear of fold lines.

Barcode and Catalog Number Placement

CD packaging can include UPC barcodes, EAN codes, SKUs, catalog numbers, release codes, inventory references, and edition identifiers.

Barcodes should appear on a flat, high-contrast area away from folds, glue seams, windows, textured paper, and reflective foil.

A printed sample should be scanned before full production approval.

QR Codes and Digital Integration

QR codes can connect customers to streaming platforms, artist websites, bonus content, software downloads, registration pages, product support, event information, digital booklets, or social profiles.

The code should be placed on a flat, high-contrast panel and tested on the finished package.

Placement should avoid foil stamping, embossing, fold lines, seals, and areas that may be covered by retail labels.

Copyright and Legal Information

CD jacket boxes can include copyright notices, publishing details, trademarks, licensing information, reproduction restrictions, company addresses, and catalog references.

Brands and publishers are responsible for confirming the legal information required for their content and intended market.

Packaging production does not establish ownership, licensing permission, or copyright clearance for the artwork, music, software, or media.

Track Listing and Content Navigation

Track lists, chapter numbers, software modules, training lessons, or disc directories can be printed on the back panel, interior, booklet, or tray.

Multidisc sets should use clear numbering so users can return each disc to the correct position.

Long content lists may be easier to read when placed inside a booklet or gatefold panel.

Tamper-Evident Features

Optional features include adhesive seals, paper bands, tear strips, perforated flaps, security labels, serialized stickers, and shrink wrapping where separately arranged.

These features can indicate prior opening but do not make the package completely tamper-proof.

The selected closure should not damage artwork or leave excessive adhesive residue on collectible packaging.

Authenticity and Security Features

Collector and software packaging can include unique QR codes, serialized labels, holographic seals, hidden marks, edition numbers, and security patterns.

These features may support product identification and authenticity programs, but they do not guarantee complete protection against counterfeiting or unauthorized copying.

Digital security should be managed separately from the physical packaging.

Ecommerce CD Packaging

Retail CD jackets and jewel cases generally require protective outer packaging for parcel delivery.

Corrugated mailers, paperboard wraps, protective sleeves, corner supports, and paper cushioning can help reduce bending, crushing, and surface damage.

Jewel cases can crack under impact, so the complete package should be tested according to the intended shipping method.

Moisture and Storage Considerations

Paperboard packaging can weaken, warp, or stain when exposed to prolonged moisture or high humidity.

Selected coatings can provide limited surface resistance, but they do not create a fully waterproof package.

CDs and printed media should be stored according to appropriate temperature, humidity, light, and handling conditions. The outer box alone does not guarantee long-term preservation.

Archival Storage Considerations

Some projects may require long-term storage for music masters, photography collections, institutional records, or historical media.

Standard printed cartons should not automatically be described as acid-free, archival, or preservation-grade. Specific papers, adhesives, coatings, inks, and internal sleeves should be selected and documented when archival performance is required.

The complete package should be evaluated according to the organization’s preservation standards.

Direct Disc-Contact Considerations

When the disc contacts the internal paperboard surface directly, the material, coating, printing, and texture should be reviewed carefully.

Heavy ink coverage, rough recycled fibers, abrasive finishes, glue exposure, and loose particles may affect the disc surface.

A separate disc-safe sleeve or tray can be used when direct paperboard contact is unsuitable.

Interior Printing and Storytelling

Interior panels can display lyrics, artwork, photographs, liner notes, artist messages, instructions, company history, event information, or promotional content.

This creates an additional branded experience without overcrowding the exterior.

Interior printing should be planned around disc pockets, trays, booklet areas, folds, and glue zones.

Premium Finishes

Custom CD jacket boxes can be enhanced with matte lamination, gloss lamination, soft-touch coating, aqueous coating, varnish, spot UV, metallic paper, holographic effects, pearlescent finishes, and textured stocks.

Decorative options include gold foil, silver foil, copper foil, colored foil, embossing, debossing, raised logos, die-cut windows, paper bands, ribbons, and numbered seals.

Finishes should not interfere with folds, barcodes, QR codes, tray adhesion, disc pockets, or legal information.

Minimalist CD Packaging

Minimalist CD packaging uses clean typography, limited colors, balanced spacing, and carefully placed artwork.

This style suits independent albums, classical music, corporate presentations, photography collections, and modern software products.

A simple design should still provide enough room for track information, copyright details, catalog numbers, barcodes, and product identification.

Luxury CD Jacket Boxes

Luxury CD boxes can use rigid board, magnetic closures, drawer structures, specialty paper, foil stamping, soft-touch finishes, and custom inserts.

The package may include booklets, certificates, photo cards, posters, signed prints, merchandise, or numbered edition details.

Premium presentation boxes generally require separate protective shipping packaging for ecommerce delivery.

Eco-Friendly CD Packaging

Eco-friendly CD jacket boxes can be manufactured using recycled paperboard, kraft stock, recyclable corrugated board, paper-based inserts, reduced ink coverage, water-based coatings, and unlaminated surfaces.

Brands may choose paperboard disc holders, removable trays, open windows, simplified structures, and right-sized cartons.

A paper CD box should not automatically be described as recyclable, biodegradable, compostable, or sustainable. Environmental claims should consider plastic trays, laminates, metallic foils, adhesives, magnets, labels, window films, coatings, and mixed-material accessories.

Flat-Pack Storage and Assembly

Folding CD jackets, wallets, sleeves, and cartons can be supplied flat to reduce storage space and inbound freight volume.

Pre-glued pockets, tuck flaps, locking tabs, scored panels, and auto-bottom structures can simplify assembly.

The selected structure should align with disc insertion, booklet packing, tray attachment, labeling, sealing, and fulfillment requirements.

Wholesale and Bulk CD Jacket Boxes

Ordering wholesale custom CD jacket boxes can reduce the average unit price and help organizations maintain consistent packaging across albums, software titles, media collections, event programs, and promotional campaigns.

Bulk CD packaging is suitable for record labels, independent artists, publishers, software companies, media distributors, photographers, educational organizations, retailers, and corporate marketing teams.

Pricing depends on dimensions, material, number of panels, disc capacity, tray type, booklet pockets, inserts, printing coverage, artwork variations, finishes, quantity, and delivery destination.

Low-minimum options may be available for selected digitally printed sleeves, jackets, and folding cartons. Rigid boxes, magnetic closures, specialty materials, custom trays, large booklets, and premium finishes may require higher production quantities.

Custom CD Jacket Box Cost Calculator

Use our Custom Box Packaging Cost Calculator to receive a preliminary estimate for your media packaging project. Enter the dimensions, required quantity, material, box style, disc capacity, insert requirements, printing coverage, closure, and finishing options.

Want to know the cost of your product’s packaging? Try our Custom Box Packaging Cost Calculator.

The calculator can help compare single-disc jackets, gatefold sleeves, CD wallets, jewel-case cartons, multidisc boxes, drawer packaging, rigid presentation boxes, and ecommerce mailers.

Final pricing is confirmed after reviewing the disc arrangement, booklet thickness, box structure, inserts, artwork, quantity, and delivery destination.

Factors That Affect CD Jacket Box Pricing

Why Choose The Customized Packaging?

The Customized Packaging manufactures CD packaging for musicians, record labels, software companies, photographers, filmmakers, publishers, educational organizations, media distributors, event planners, retailers, and corporate teams.

Customers can choose custom dimensions, paperboard grades, single or multidisc structures, gatefold panels, disc pockets, trays, booklet compartments, security features, printing methods, and decorative finishes.

Whether you need custom CD jacket boxes with logo, printed disc sleeves, gatefold album packaging, jewel-case cartons, collector boxes, or wholesale media packaging in the USA, we can manufacture boxes according to your content and branding requirements.

Buy Custom CD Jacket Boxes Online

To request a quotation, provide the disc capacity, jacket dimensions, jewel-case or tray measurements, booklet size, required quantity, preferred material, box structure, insert requirements, artwork, closures, finishes, and delivery destination.

Our packaging specialists can help you buy custom CD jacket boxes online, compare low-minimum and bulk pricing, and create packaging that supports disc protection, artwork presentation, retail display, mailing, ecommerce delivery, and brand recognition.

Choose The Customized Packaging for custom printed CD jackets, music album boxes, disc sleeves, gatefold packaging, software CD boxes, multidisc collections, rigid media sets, and wholesale custom packaging delivered throughout the USA.