Supplement Box

Supplement and vitamin boxes

Supplement boxes carry more information constraints than most paper packaging, because they must show everything Thai FDA rules require while still looking credible enough that someone will swallow the contents. Most work here is art card folding carton, since volumes are high and cost per box matters; premium lines and gift sets move up to rigid board.

Plan the information area before the graphics

The hardest mistake to undo in this category is finishing a beautiful layout and only then finding there is nowhere to put mandatory copy. Space has to be reserved for:

• The food registration number and any legally required statements
• Nutrition information and ingredients, which take more room than people expect
• Warnings, which carry minimum type-size requirements
• Manufacture date, expiry, and lot code — leave a clear zone to overprint at filling

We suggest placing these blocks into the layout first and designing the graphics around them, rather than reworking the design later.

Fitting the container inside

Common containers are round plastic tubs, amber glass bottles, and blister strips. A round tub in a square box will rotate and knock the walls in transit, scuffing the label on the tub. A paper tray or EVA insert locks it in position.

Multi-tub courses and wellness gift sets

These products often sell as a two or three tub course, or as a wellness gift set. A box with a compartment tray makes the set read as higher value than loose tubs sharing one cavity. If the set is meant as a gift, look at gift boxes alongside this.

Flexible MOQ. There is no fixed site-wide minimum — small campaigns can start in the dozens and scale to 50,000+ piece orders, with 10–15 day production and a real mock-up to approve before every run.