Packaging

Embossing

Create a tactile experience for your consumer and a 3D effect for your packaging product with the embossing and debossing technology.

Embossing

Features

Embossing, debossing and relief embossing are popular finishing techniques that create raised or recessed designs on paper and folding boxes. These techniques add a unique and professional touch to your packaging. Embossing creates a raised design, debossing creates a recessed design, and relief embossing combines both techniques to create 3D effects. These techniques add texture and depth to printed materials, making them visually appealing and memorable. They also add a sense of luxury and sophistication, making them ideal for high-end products and services.

Embossing

Advantages

Discover all the advantages of embossing and debossing and elevate your packagings to a higher level.

Create 3D effect

The 3D effect of embossing or debossing creates depth and structure, adding additional value to the packaging.

Highlight or low-light product features

Whether you want to highlight certain information or low-light them, embossing can create levels.

Tactile experience

Give your customer the tactile experience that underlines the purchasing decision.

Versatility

Suitable for all business areas – and possible to produce within the die-cutting process.

Embossing

Emboss or Deboss

Embossing

The embossing can be Blind, registered or combined with different process like Hot foil stamping. Embossing is a process used in packaging to create a raised pattern or design on paper or cardboard. This process results in a three-dimensional effect that can be both seen and felt, adding a tactile and visual element to the material.

Debossing

Think of debossing as the opposite of embossing. Debossing is when an image (logo, text, etc.) is imprinted into your print piece, creating a depressed effect. Just like embossing, you can choose to leave the debossed area untouched or fill it in with ink or foil stamping. Unlike embossing, debossing doesn’t interfere with the back of your print piece, giving you both sides to work with. It can be used on its own or in conjunction with embossing.

Embossing