Design Your Cone Sleeve

No, and this page says so on screen. It shows layout and proportion on a generic shape, not the die cut for your cone. A production proof is issued separately once the specification and the template are agreed.

Not exactly. A screen emits light and board reflects it, so the two can never agree. Where colour is critical, ask about a printed sample before approving anything rather than trusting the preview.

Take a screenshot and attach it to your enquiry. This page is a sketchpad rather than a store, and the details that actually matter — size, board, colour count — are settled in the written specification.

No. What you build here communicates an idea to us. Print-ready artwork is drawn to the die template we issue, at the correct resolution and with bleed, which a browser cannot produce.

No, that is the point of it. It runs in the browser and is meant for a rough arrangement of a logo and some text so a conversation can start from something visual.

The designer is deliberately simple, so send your logo with the enquiry instead. That way it reaches us at full quality rather than as a screen-sized copy.

It is representative rather than measured. Real sleeves are cut to your own cone, and the height, taper and overlap all shift with it, which is why the die comes from a physical sample.

Anything that has to survive intact — a logo, a name, a legal mark. Cutting has a tolerance, so keep important elements a few millimetres inside the trim and let backgrounds run past it.

Fewer than instinct suggests. One or two well-chosen inks print cleanly on almost any board, whereas a four-colour design on unbleached kraft rarely looks the way it does on screen.

Send it with a photograph of the cone or cup it wraps. The physical product is what turns a sketch into a specification, and it is the one thing a screen cannot supply.