Custom jewelry boxes — 500-unit minimum.
We source your job through a partner plant and return a quote in 24–48 hours. Minimum order: 500 units.
What jewelry boxes are
A jewelry box is a small rigid box built to hold one piece — a ring, a necklace, a pair of earrings — and to be opened in front of someone. Size is the defining constraint: the box has to protect something small and valuable without dwarfing it.
It is used by jewelry brands, retailers, and anyone selling a piece that is bought as a gift.
The formats
- Ring boxes — hinged, with a slit or foam pad holding the ring upright.
- Necklace and pendant boxes — flat, with a card or a hook for the chain.
- Earring boxes — small, with a foam or velvet insert.
- Bracelet and bangle boxes — longer, often with a pillow insert.
- Suite boxes — a larger box with slots for a matching set.
Materials and finishes
The core is grayboard, wrapped in printed paper, specialty paper or fabric. Interiors are lined in velvet, suede, satin or foam, and the insert is cut to hold the specific piece.
Finishes are usually restrained — foil stamping on the lid, a soft-touch wrap, an embossed logo — because a jewelry box is read close up. A gift box covers the larger end of the same job.
What to send with a quote request
The details that help us source the right package and price the job.
- Product type
- Quantity (500 minimum)
- Dimensions
- Material
- Printing and finish
- Artwork — ready, needs work, or none yet
- Timeline
Guru sources each job through partner plants in the US and overseas.
Production time and final specifications are confirmed on the quote.
Questions
- What is the minimum order for custom jewelry boxes?
- 500 units. Guru sources every job at a 500-unit minimum.
- Can the insert be made to fit our specific piece?
- Yes. The insert is die-cut or molded to the product, so send the dimensions or a sample of the piece.
- What lining options are there?
- Velvet, suede, satin and foam, in a range of colors.
- Can the box be printed with our logo?
- Yes — foil stamping, embossing or a printed wrap, usually on the lid.
- Do you make boxes for sets?
- Yes. A suite box with slots holds a matching set in one box.