Slider Tin

For pre-roll multi-packs, vape cartridges and pens.

Sliding tray, three releases

5,000 minimum · Certified 16 CFR 1700.20

Change format
The Slider Tin range in three rows, closed above and open below showing the tray and its inserts
01Size

23 sizes across 2 mechanisms.

We have sizes for
Single pre-roll Pre-roll multipack Mini / Dogwalker (≈70 mm) Half-gram (≈84 mm) Full-gram / King (≈109 mm) Vape cartridges 5-count edibles 10-count edibles Mints

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

Button Slider8 sizes

Press button, slide tray

Metal Slider15 sizes

Squeeze sides, slide tray

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 slider tin fit a 5-pack of pre-rolls?

Yes. Five-count packs are one of the things the slider is built around, and the tray carries them rather than an opening you reach down into. Cone size is the variable rather than the tin: dogwalkers, half-grams and full-grams each want a different footprint. Tell us the cone and the count, and the size follows.

Can a slider tin fit a 10-pack of pre-rolls?

Yes, at the wider end of the range. The largest bodies are 118 × 89 mm and 116 × 87 mm, and tray area rather than depth is what decides a ten-count. Ten dogwalkers and ten full-gram cones are not the same pack, so the length you roll sets which body it lands in.

Can a slider tin hold vape cartridges?

Yes. Cartridges never standardised, which is why this format is made in 22 sizes rather than three, and most of them sit between 13 mm and 17 mm deep. Specify around the cartridge you actually ship. Send us one and we will check it against the real thing.

How does a slider tin open?

Three ways. A Button Slider needs a button pressed and held while the tray travels. A Metal Slider needs the sides squeezed clear of their recesses. Click & Lock releases a latch hidden under a sliding plate, and its sizes are listed on the Flip Tin page. Each takes two deliberate actions.