Custom food and beverage packaging across cartons and printed pouches.
Compare UPG tuck boxes and Mylar bag formats from the way the product will be packed, displayed, filled, and delivered. Final materials and compatibility requirements are reviewed for each project.
Start from what the packaging must do.
Use a tuck box when the brief is a printed folding outer carton. Start with Mylar bags when the brief is a pouch, coffee bag, or printed rollstock format. The product contents, packed dimensions or target fill, filling and sealing process, quantity, artwork, intended market, and destination decide the final specification.
01A shelf-facing folding cartonTuck boxesUse this path for printed outer cartons, including cereal-style seal-end structures.Review this path →02A stand-up, flat-bottom, or three-side seal packMylar bagsStart from the target fill, packed shape, closure, and filling process.Review this path →
03A beverage pack with a spoutSpout pouchesThe contents, fill volume, process, spout, and film brief require project review.Review this path →
04A printed coffee packCoffee bagsUse the coffee-bag guide to define the format, fill, closure, valve direction, and artwork.Review this path →Product families used for food & beverage projects.
Compare packaging formats for your products. We help you select the structure around your product, quantity, artwork, and delivery requirements.
Tuck BoxesTuck Boxes
Custom printed tuck boxes and folding cartons for cosmetics, supplements, food cartons and retail products, with a choice of closures, board and finishes.MOQ 250 units →
Flexible PackagingMylar Bags
Custom printed Mylar bags, stand-up pouches, flat-bottom coffee bags and spout pouches, with film and closures matched to the product and packing method.MOQ 250 units →Go deeper into food & beverage packaging.
Choose the closest product or application. Each page connects to a current UPG format and a project-specific quote path.
Buying guideCereal Boxes
Plan cereal-style seal-end outer cartons around the finished pack and filling method.Open guide →
Buying guideFood Pouches
Compare stand-up, flat-bottom, three-side seal, spout, and rollstock formats.Open guide →Buying guideSnack & Confectionery Packaging
Choose between a printed outer carton and flexible pack from the actual product brief.Open guide →Buying guideBeverage Pouches
Start a spout-pouch or flexible beverage brief from the contents, fill, and process.Open guide →Buying guideCoffee Bags
Review the current coffee-bag format, project inputs, and specification boundaries.Open guide →Send enough detail for a useful recommendation.
A complete specification is not required. Share the known facts and keep unknown items clearly marked for review.
- 1Product contents and intended market
- 2Finished carton dimensions or target pouch fill
- 3Preferred carton, pouch, coffee-bag, or rollstock format
- 4Filling, sealing, closure, spout, or valve requirements
- 5Quantity, artwork status, and delivery destination
- 6Required compatibility, barrier, testing, or market documentation
Plan food & beverage packaging with clear boundaries.
Quick answers cover format choice, scope, minimum quantities, quote logic, and the first project review.
Start a custom packaging project for food & beverage.
Send the product, intended use, dimensions or fill, quantity, artwork status, and destination. UPG will review the correct format and prepare project-specific pricing.