Cross Traypaks, Plus Shapes, X, L ...

Want something really unique? With Traypaks, if you can imagine it, it can probably be manufactured. For a change from the standard straight-line approach, you can arrange your disc trays in just about any shape you want. Try a cross. See what we made for Christree:
(Featured: Christ Tree Cross-Shaped Multi-Disc).

To make a more traditional cross, you would put a panel off the bottom leg. By using four equal legs and turning your art 45 degrees, a plus sign becomes an X. Pretty neat.

You can have a tray on every panel, or you can leave certain panels blank. None of these are off-the shelf items. We custom manufacture them to your spec.

Booklets can be added to an end panel in a tube pocket, a slot pocket, a literature slo- just about any type of pocket. We have one exception….see below!

Clients often ask if a tray can be placed on the center panel – sure that’s not a problem. We can adjust the spine to allow for the folding of it. One problem we do have is making a pocket on the center panel (there’s no adjoining panel to fold over to create one!). The solution we generally recommend is gluing a pocket on the center panel if you need a pocket. So if you want to have a booklet on the center panel, it’s best to either leave it loose or glue it in place.

Well, it depends. Our graphics people typically have a layer of crumpled paper on the floors under their desks. And guess why? They make paper folding prototypes to see what works. If you have a certain preference on how it should fold up, let us know. This will especially important in the final assembly and we suggest a diagram to make sure the order is clear.

Disc replication projects include CD or DVD manufacturing, printing, packaging, and assembly. Once we know what your spec is, we'll create the templates for your project and send them over to you.

Full Proofing is included — Replicated test discs (fully printed, glass mastered) and color matchprints for printed packaging. Be sure to check out our proofing process page to get a feel for what's involved.