Keychain Pillow Boxes

Not necessarily. For a low-value promotional keychain, a printed card with a punched hole is often the right answer. The box is worth adding for gift retail and souvenir ranges at a higher price point.

A heavier card stock and a reinforced area around the punch. It is the most common failure on peg-hung packaging and it is entirely preventable at the specification stage.

Yes, with one common design and a variable printed element per variant. Separate artwork for every variant is what makes these ranges uneconomic.

Promotional runs are usually large enough that unit cost dominates, so simplifying to one or two colors matters more than at other price points. We will show you where the cost sits on the quote.

Easily, and on a promotional item the card is often the point. A printed card carrying event or company detail costs very little relative to its effect.

Stiffer than the box — the keyring weight and the peg hook both act on it. We normally specify a heavier stock for the card than for the surrounding box.

That is assembly rather than packaging, and it happens where the product is. We supply the punched card and box; attaching the ring is a step at your end.

It can, in a loose pack, and a scratched card shows on a peg display. Fixing the ring through a punched hole rather than letting it sit loose prevents it.

Small runs are possible, and at very low quantities the plates and setup dominate so heavily that a plain card with an applied sticker often makes more sense than printing.

Yes, and it is worth measuring the unit before the dieline is drawn. A souvenir pack that does not fit the fixture it was made for is an expensive mistake.