kids toy packaging

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Kids toy packaging Design

Do you need assistance with your Product packaging ?
This is the right place for you. With my expertise in Product packaging, I can help you create a high-quality campaign.

we acknowledge the critical part that packaging takes in branding and marketing a product. Working closely with my clients allows me to fully comprehend their brand, target audience, and design plans. My eye for detail and creative touch to each project makes sure that the box design not only safeguards the item inside but also catches the attention of and informs the customer.

I am available for freelance work;

e-mail: deftadss@gmail.com

Skype : yesnazmul

whatsapp : +8801977444877

Telegram : +8801977444877

Thanks;

Print ready file

Document Setup:

Open your software and create a new document.
Set the dimensions based on your print requirements (e.g., A4, Letter, custom size).
Set the color mode to CMYK (for print) rather than RGB (for screens).
Set your margins, bleeds, and other document settings as required by your printer.

Design Your Content:

Add your text, images, and other elements.
Make sure all images are high-resolution (usually 300 DPI for print).
Ensure that your text is legible and formatted correctly.

Bleed and Safety Margins:

If your design extends to the edge of the paper, you'll need to include a bleed. A bleed is an extra bit of the design that extends beyond the edge of the page to ensure there are no white borders after trimming. Typically, a bleed is 3mm (0.125 inches).
Safety margins are the innermost margins where you should keep all important elements (like text) to avoid them getting cut off. This is usually around 3-5mm (0.125-0.25 inches) from the trim edge.

Export as PDF:

When you're done with your design, save or export your file as a PDF.
Make sure to select the appropriate settings. For print, select "High Quality Print" or a similar option.
Check the box for including bleed if you have elements that bleed off the page.
Include crop marks if your printer requires them.

Check Your File:

Before sending your file to the printer, it's a good idea to double-check everything.
Look for any spelling errors, image quality issues, or layout problems.
Ensure all fonts are embedded in the PDF to avoid font substitution issues.

Send to Printer:

Once you're confident in your file, send it to your printer according to their specifications.
Some printers have online upload services, while others might prefer email or physical media (like a USB drive).

Remember, these are general steps, and the specifics can vary based on your project and printer requirements. If you have a specific project in mind, let me know more details, and I can try to provide more tailored advice!