Round Tin

For gummies, pouches, mints and part-ounce flower.

Press and turn

5,000 minimum · Certified 16 CFR 1700.20

Change format
Five Round Tin sizes side by side, shortest to tallest, in matte black
01Size

10 certified sizes.

We have sizes for
5-count edibles 10-count edibles 15-count edibles 20-count edibles Mints Pouches Balms

Not sure which size? Tell us what you are packing and we will come back with the one that takes it. Send us the product

02Finish
03Colour

Twelve to start from. Any Pantone is matched over a white base coat at no change to the minimum.

04Decoration

Choose any number. Each is placed on a dieline mapped for the draw, and if there is no designer on your side that work is done here: how artwork works.

05Insert
06Quantity

Questions

Asked before,
answered here.

Can a round tin hold edibles?

Yes. The lid seats on a continuous rolled bead rather than on lugs, so it closes the same way on the five hundredth cycle as on the first, which is the load case for anything opened daily. Depths run 25 mm to 85 mm. We fill one and count before anybody commits to a size.

Can a round tin hold pouches?

Yes. The body is drawn in one piece with a flat base and no internal corners, so there is no seam for a filled pouch to bridge across. Diameters are Ø50, Ø76 and Ø78. Whether a pouch lies flat in a given diameter is something we check with the pouch itself.

Can a round tin hold concentrate?

Yes. The smallest body in the range is Ø50 × 30 mm, which is the end of the range concentrate specifications usually sit at. Round is also the most printable shape we make, with no corner distortion across the wrap, and concentrate is often the SKU carrying the most brand work. As always, the check is physical.

How does a press-and-turn closure work?

Two caps, one nested inside the other. At rest the outer cap spins freely on the inner one, so turning it alone achieves nothing. Pressing down engages the two, and only then does turning the outer cap turn the inner one and unscrew the tin. Releasing the pressure restores the child-resistant state on its own.