

Display boxes in the USA are manufactured using high-quality cardboard, Kraft paper, and rigid materials. Provided employing eco-friendly, biodegradable, and sustainable materials to meet the green standard
Think about it. Everything sits together in one place, so it’s easier to carry and easier to count. Put the tray on a shelf or a counter and your products are already on show. Stock rooms get simpler too, because the whole group moves as one. And a tray that fits well sometimes means you need less packaging around it.
Not everything fits a standard size, and you probably know that already. If your product is one of those, ask us about a custom tray. We’ll go through the size, style, construction and design with you, and we’ll only suggest things we can actually make.
To get going, we need a few things. How long, wide, and tall is your product? How much does it weigh, and what will a full tray weigh? Is the tray for display, storage, handling or transport? Who’s carrying it, and are the trays getting stacked? Once we know that, picking a style is a lot quicker. And if you’re packing candles, our rigid candle boxes USA might suit them better than a tray.
You can put your logo, your colors and some product details right on the tray. People see your brand, and they can read what’s inside without opening a thing. Printing and finishes change from job to job, so have a word with us before your artwork is final. Not after. And if it’s invites or mailers you’re sending out, have a look at our rigid invitation boxes USA.
Buying in volume? Tell us roughly how many trays you’ll use and how often you’d reorder. We already work with businesses across the USA, wholesale buyers included. You get trays, printing, design and custom packaging from one team, so there’s no chasing three different suppliers. Our deliveries across the USA arrive on time, and plenty of customers come back to us. As for minimum quantities, volume pricing and repeat orders, those go in your quote, not here. If you know you’ll reorder, say so right at the start. It helps us a lot.
There’s no fixed size list on this page, and that’s on purpose. The right size depends on what you’re packing and how the tray will be used. So just ask us about sizes and styles, and about colors or a lid while you’re at it. Don’t have exact measurements yet? Don’t worry, a rough size is enough to start. And if you need something small and compact, our small rigid boxes USA are worth a look.
Want a price? Get in touch with Hale Path Packaging and tell us your dimensions, how many you expect to need, what the trays are for and any branding. That’s enough for us to understand the job. We don’t list prices here, because every project is different. And if you fancy a shiny, eye-catching finish, check out our holographic rigid boxes USA.
Mostly for holding products as a group. You'll see them in shops, in warehouses and on packing tables, and each one does a slightly different job. A shop might line up small items on a counter, while a warehouse uses the same kind of tray to carry parts from one end of the floor to the other.
Yes, often. If your product is an awkward shape, or it slides around in a standard tray, a custom one is worth asking about. Send us the size and tell us what the tray's for, and we'll look at the style and printing together.
Yes, you can. Tell us roughly how many you need, and whether you'd want to reorder later, because that changes how we look at the job. Bulk pricing goes in the quote, so there's nothing to guess.
Yes. You can ask for printing, but how a design comes out comes down to the artwork. So we look at your file first, then print.
There's no size chart here, since most jobs are different. So send us the product details and we'll suggest what could work.
It comes down to the product and where it ends up. How big is it, how heavy, does it break easily? A tray for a shop shelf isn't the same as one going on a pallet, so think about both before you order.
There's no standard price. A big tray costs more than a small one, printing adds to the cost, and a bigger order changes the figure again. Every job is quoted on its own, so the quickest way to get a number is to send us your details.
Dimensions, quantity and what the trays are for. Want printing? Then your branding details too. A rough idea is okay, and we'll ask for anything that's missing.
Mostly, yes. Corrugated is cardboard, and recycling programs usually take it. Ink and coatings can change that, and so can local rules, so it's worth checking with yours.
Yes, as long as the design suits the spot. Think about where it's going and what it has to show, because a counter tray and a shelf tray don't always look the same. What Sort of Logo File Do You Want for Printing? A vector file is best, but a high-resolution image will do. Brand colors are useful too. If something else is needed, we'll let you know once we've seen what you have.
Some designs can take one and some can't. Mention it early, before the size is settled.
Not really. A tray is shallow and open, which suits holding or showing products. A box closes things in, which suits sending them out.
Length, width and height, then the weight. If a few items share one tray, measure them together as a group. Rough numbers are fine, and we'll double-check anything that looks off.
Sometimes. How the tray is built and how much it holds both matter. If you want to stack them, tell us how high you'd like to go and we'll say whether the design can take it.