Your packaging
works for you
Every order leaving your kitchen carries your brand into a customer's home. The only question is what it tells them — and you can change that whenever you want.
You already pay for the boxes.
Put them to work
Every pizza leaving your kitchen goes out in a box. You already buy it; it is already in your cost of goods. The only question left is whether it travels plain and silent, or carries your name, this month's promotion and a reason to order directly from you next time. Going from one to the other costs only the printing — the medium itself is already paid for.
And that artwork is not set in stone — this is where it all happens. A customer who gets the same box for two years stops seeing it. One who gets a Valentine's design in February, your new menu in March, then the colours of the team you sponsor in April notices something else: a business that is alive, moving, paying attention. It stops being a container and becomes an appointment.
And it does not start working when it arrives. It leaves your counter in a customer's hands, goes up the street, crosses the neighbourhood on foot, rides an elevator, waits on a landing, opens at the office among colleagues or in a park in the middle of a group of friends. Delivered or carried out, a single box passes dozens of people who ordered nothing from you — and who have just learned you exist.
We print on pizza boxes and paper bags, and the range keeps growing. Like all custom packaging, the result is only as good as the identity it carries: if yours is still to be built, start with our restaurant branding guide and the mistakes to avoid.
- New artwork for every campaign, with no stock to burn through
- Runs from 100 units, in packs of 50
- A QR code you can redirect without reprinting
- A tear-off coupon the customer brings back to you
- Your logo is all we need — we design the rest
- Pizza boxes from 10″ to 18″ and paper bags
- One supplier for your whole brand image, from the storefront to the packaging
- Delivery included on the island of Montreal and in Laval, shipping available elsewhere
Why not a traditional printer?
An offset printer makes plates and runs tens of thousands of identical copies. It is an excellent process — for artwork that will never change. We print digitally, and that changes everything below.
| Offset printer | AGS Signs | |
|---|---|---|
| Minimum order | Several thousand units | From 100 units |
| Changing the artwork | New plates, a whole new run | A new file, from the next run on |
| Stock to clear before changing | Yes, often months of it | None |
| Following a seasonal promotion | Not realistic | That is the whole point |
| Unit price at very high volume | Lower | Higher |
We won't pretend otherwise: on 10,000 strictly identical boxes, offset costs less per unit. The real question is elsewhere — of those 10,000 boxes, how many will still carry a current message eighteen months from now?
Flyer money, better spent
A flyer costs you the printing, then the distribution, and it lands with someone who never asked for it, buried in the rest of the junk mail. You will never know how many people actually looked at it.
Your box, on the other hand, is expected. The customer ordered it and paid for it. They open it, it sits in front of them for the whole meal, and everyone eating with them sees it too. Distribution costs you nothing extra: your driver handles it, and you were already paying them.
Take the budget of one flyer campaign and put it on your packaging. The same money buys a medium your customers carry home, that reaches people who have already bought from you, and that you change at the pace of your own promotions.
The box
answers back
We print a QR code on the lid. Where it points is set remotely: you never have to reprint anything to change it. The artwork is fixed once printed — the code never is.
This month it leads to your online menu. Next month, to your Google listing to gather reviews. On the week of a big game, to that night's promotion. Same piece of cardboard, already delivered, already in the customer's hands — doing a different job every time you decide so.
And it sends something back: the number of scans. You know how many people reacted, and to which design. That is a number, not a hunch.
And not everyone reaches for their phone. Print a tear-off coupon on the flap: two dollars off, a free drink, half price on the second pizza next week. The customer cuts it out, sticks it on the fridge, and comes back with it — to you, in person, with no commission owed to anyone. And you hold the proof in your hand: every coupon redeemed is a visit you can trace back to that particular box. It is exactly what a flyer promises and never delivers.
Direct ordering
The customer who found you on Uber Eats or DoorDash orders from you next time. Those platforms take up to 30% commission: every customer brought back is worth that commission, on every order they place afterwards.
Google reviews
The best moment to ask for a review is during the meal, not three days later. The code is right there on the table, at the right time.
Social media
A good-looking box gets photographed. The code turns that photo into a follower.
Tear-off coupon
A detachable discount printed on the flap. The customer keeps it, comes back with it, and you count the returns one by one.
One order
in twenty
The investment is not the price of your boxes — you were buying them already. It is only the printing on top, and that is not a fixed amount: it grows with your volume. Which is why a threshold quoted as a number of pizzas means nothing. A thousand boxes a month and ten thousand boxes a month do not share a break-even point.
What does not change is the ratio. The printing on top is a small fraction of the margin you make on the pizza that goes inside it — in the order of 5%. Put another way: if one order in twenty comes back because of your box, the packaging has paid for itself. Whether you order five hundred or twenty-five thousand, the amount changes on both sides — the percentage does not.
In practice: on a thousand boxes a month, that is about fifty extra orders. On ten thousand, about four hundred and eighty — but you are already serving ten times as many people, and the effort is the same in proportion.
Two things move that threshold: your margin, and a mix that leans toward large formats. Your margin is your business — we do not need to know it to quote you. Just tell us your quantities: we give you the exact amount, and you do the division on your own side. The tear-off coupon then lets you count the returns for real, instead of estimating them.
Small runs,
big impact
Custom pizza boxes from 100 units: few enough to test a promotion, enough to carry a season. Single-pass colour printing and delivery included on the island of Montreal and in Laval. The unit price drops as the quantity goes up.
Need a size or quantity outside this list? We produce those too.
Price your order
Enter the quantities you need for each size. You can combine several in one order. We get back to you with a firm price within 24 to 48 hours.
Request sent
Thank you. We will get back to you within 24 to 48 business hours with a firm price. A question in the meantime? 514-329-5757.
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