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For people who make boxes

Type three numbers. Get a box you can actually print.

Then fold it on screen to check it before anyone cuts anything. The four tools here pass files to each other, so you draw a box once instead of redrawing it in the next app.

Draw a boxTakes about ten seconds. No sign-up, no email.

What’s in here

Four tools, one file format

The real tools

Here’s what you get

The box folds and the catalogue turns — those two are the tools running in this page. The others came straight off the live site.

The Dieline Creator showing a 250 by 200 by 180 millimetre multi-sheet box tiled across ten A4 sheets, with the flat cut-and-fold preview open on sheet one.

Too big for your printer? Still fine.

A 250×200×180 mm box doesn't fit on A4, so it comes out as ten sheets that glue back into one box. You can see how many sheets it'll take before you print any of them.

Try it
The QR Code Studio showing a generated code for a real URL, with capacity, error-correction level and print-size readouts beside it.

A QR that still scans off cardboard

It tells you how much of the code can be scuffed or covered and still scan, and how small you can safely print it — then warns you if you go smaller.

Try it
A 70 by 40 by 120 millimetre Serene Leaf chamomile tea carton with a floral label, folded in the live 3D viewport of the 3D Mock-up Generator.

Fold it before you trust it

Drop your artwork on the flat sheet and watch it fold up into the box, exactly the size you typed in, glue flap tucked inside.

Try it
The four-page Lumen Autumn Collection 2026 skincare catalogue turning in the Flipbook Publisher. Drag or click an edge to turn a page yourself.

Send a catalogue as a link

Drop in a PDF and a few seconds later it's a book people can flip through in a browser. Flip the pages, or just watch them turn.

Try it

Why bother putting them together

Because the gaps between tools are where the afternoon goes. You draw a box, then redraw it to render it. You export the catalogue twice. You remake the QR every time the link changes. None of that is design work, and you still have to do it.

Draw once
The dieline tool saves the exact file the 3D viewer folds. Download, drop it in, done — no re-importing, no rescaling, no wondering which line was a crease.
Millimetres that stay put
Sizes are kept to 0.01 mm the whole way through, so what you typed is what the print file says. Inches too, if that's how you think.
It's your file
SVG, PDF, PNG — whatever each tool actually writes, you can take away. Nothing sits behind an account, and there's nothing to cancel.

Grab one and open it

Made by the tools above, just now