From and including: Monday, July 4, 2016
To and including: Saturday, December 31, 2016
To and including: Saturday, December 31, 2016
Result: 181 days
4344 hours
$2120 total for 2000 boxes
1. Website first
2. Welcome Email
3. Here's your Suki! order
4.You have a package on the way from Suki!
5. Your Suki! subscription has renewed successfully
3. Here's your Suki! order
4.You have a package on the way from Suki!
5. Your Suki! subscription has renewed successfully
Suki!'s stance is Filipino-Filipino. Not Filipino American. Not American Filipino.
We're Filipino-Filipino.
Final Tips
- For order volumes under 1000 boxes, your best bet is to go digital.
- The flute size refers to the thickness of the cardboard substrate. For most subscription boxes, E-Flute (1/16”) is perfectly sufficient and has the added bonus of better printing quality. In some cases you may want to ask your box supplier about B-Flute (1/8”), which is slightly thicker and provides added strength and protection for shipping.
- The most common subscription box style is the ‘Mailer’ style box, also known as a Roll-end locking front with dust flaps, or RETT with cherry locks. Although this is the most common style, not all mailers are created equal — it may be a good idea to request a couple of samples so you can evaluate which is the best quality.
- The most common corrugated cardboard box materials are Kraft, White, or Kemi white. Kraft (brown) material tends to be the least expensive, and gives your brand more of a ‘recycled’ shipping box aesthetic. Notable Kraft subscription boxes include: Citrus Lane, Harry’s, and Nature Box. White is slightly more expensive, but often results in higher printing quality when printed digitally. Notable white subscription boxes include: Love With Food, LootCrate, and BoxyCharm. Kemi (short for Kemigraph) is a premium clay-coated substrate that results in a beautiful, glossy finish because the ink doesn’t penetrate the liner.
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