Contour cutting
The outer blank contour follows the approved box or packaging dieline.
Cutting and die cutting transform a flat blank into a specific box or packaging construction. The dieline defines cutting, creasing, perforation, joints, openings and other functional elements. Technology depends on board type, construction complexity, format, accuracy and run. The drawing, dimensions, allowances and assembly logic must be checked before production.

For a blank to fold accurately, every operation must be defined in one technical dieline.
The outer blank contour follows the approved box or packaging dieline.
A cutting die repeats more complex constructions, openings, locks and other elements.
Crease lines are planned so board forms in the correct place and direction.
Tear lines, handles, windows and ventilation openings are evaluated with the construction.
Maximum formats and specific operations are confirmed after reviewing the drawing and material data.
| Area | Required information | Purpose |
|---|---|---|
| Dimensions | Final and flat format | Verify construction geometry |
| Material | Board type, flute, thickness | Select suitable processing |
| Lines | Cut, crease, perforation | Separate operations |
| File | Vector drawing or approved dieline | Avoid scale errors |
| Run | One-off or recurring | Select the production route |
Technical review happens before production because even a small line or scale error can change assembly.
Provide product dimensions, a construction idea or an existing dieline.
Scale, line purpose, allowances and material suitability are checked.
The processing method and final production specification are agreed.
Blanks are cut, die-cut and formed to the approved data.
A photo or screenshot may explain an idea, but production requires exact scale and clearly separated technical lines.
Provide the information available. If some details are not yet known, we will clarify them before preparing the quotation.
These answers help prepare a more accurate specification and production quotation.
Yes, if the file is technically suitable. Scale, lines, material and construction feasibility are reviewed first.
A die can repeat the outer contour, openings and crease lines in one cycle and suits recurring complex constructions.
They can be included where material, dimensions and production technology allow.
A real-scale vector technical file is preferred. If unavailable, provide product dimensions and a construction example.
Construction preparation, material, processing operations, run and current production schedule determine timing.