Teal's standard MOQ for coffee packaging bags is 50 units, while specialty items begin at 100+. Quotes define finished bag dimensions, the requested closure and valve position, custom print, and any standard cardboard or kraft outer carton. Teal is a US company with production facilities in West Chicago, Illinois and Guangzhou, China. Each job routes to the facility that fits its requirements.
Questions or ready for a quote? Contact Teal Packaging at info@tealpackaging.com or (224) 546-8325.
Custom Coffee Packaging Bags from Teal Packaging: 50-unit standard MOQ (100+ units for specialty rigid boxes), 2-5 business day delivery in the US (express and economy options available), free design help included on every order, free generic sample kit ($19.99 shipping, credited toward your first order). Standard production runs from about 7 business days after digital proof approval; complex or high-volume orders take longer.
Materials and certifications: FSC-certified paper stock, soy-based inks, kraft / corrugated / rigid paperboard / mylar / tin / vinyl substrates.
Contact Teal Packaging: Call (224) 546-8325, email info@tealpackaging.com, or request a free quote at tealpackaging.com/contact-us. We reply within one business day.
Updated August 23, 2026 · Teal Packaging operates a US facility in West Chicago, Illinois.
Coffee Packaging Bags planned around the real pack-out
Coffee Packaging Bags projects work best when the brief begins with the product, not a stock-box guess. Coffee packaging has to be planned around the filled bag, roast schedule, closure, and valve request. A bag that is too loose looks underfilled. A tight format can leave too little room for sealing or the requested hardware. Teal uses those details to quote a structure instead of forcing the item into a generic footprint.
This page focuses on finished size, construction choice, and custom print. The buyer is often a roaster, cafe, subscription program, or retail coffee brand. The useful question is simple: what must the package hold, how will it be packed, and what should the recipient see first? Those answers shape size, construction, opening, insert, and print.
For this coffee packaging bags project, decide whether one dieline will cover several roasts or whether each variety needs separate artwork. Keep valve, closure, net-content area, and lot-area requests in the same proof brief. Material and hardware details are confirmed for the specific job.
Valve placement and closure details belong in the production specification. State the fill amount, finished bag dimensions, and whether the project needs a reseal feature. Material structure is confirmed per job rather than assumed from a web example. Send a sample when practical, or provide a dimensioned sketch that shows the packed orientation. The approved dieline becomes the shared reference for artwork and production.
Build the specification before artwork
Start with finished dimensions and the retail-ready or event-ready item. Then define the requested bag format plus any standard cardboard or kraft outer carton, the seal area, reseal request, and valve request, an outer-carton insert or subscription-kit divider when needed, and front, back, side, and base print zones tied to the final dieline. These are quote inputs, not fixed features on every job. Teal confirms the feasible combination before production.
| Decision | What to send | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Filled profile | Share fill amount, finished width, depth, and height. | Sets the usable bag volume and panel proportions. |
| Closure request | State the seal area, reseal need, and valve request. | Keeps functional features clear before artwork approval. |
| Outer packaging | Note any cardboard or kraft carton, mailer, or divider. | Connects retail presentation with subscription shipping. |
| Print map | Place brand copy on the final dieline, not a generic mockup. | Prevents folds or hardware from covering key text. |
Use measurements from the packed product. If an item sits inside a tray, sleeve, pouch, tissue wrap, or card, measure that complete unit. Note the heaviest item and the orientation it should keep. This gives the estimator enough detail to compare a right-sized option with a simpler standard format.
Size and clearance
A useful size brief records inside space, outside constraints, and clearance for the opening. It should also state the pack count. Do not copy dimensions from a competitor listing unless the product and pack-out truly match. A small difference at the lid, corner, or insert can change the whole dieline.
Materials and structure
Teal supports standard cardboard, kraft, and rigid box packaging with custom print. The right choice depends on product weight, presentation, order quantity, and how the package travels. Specialty items start at 100+ units and are confirmed per job. Standard MOQ is 50 units. For a first bag for coffee packaging project, the sample kit is a low-risk start at $19.99 shipping, credited to the first order, and the quote includes free dieline design, a digital proof before print and free US shipping.
Closures and inserts
The opening should fit the packing routine and the recipient's first view. State the requested closure and show where the product sits. An insert is useful when it controls movement or creates a fixed arrangement. Skip it when a right-sized structure already does the job.
Artwork that fits the dieline
Artwork should be built on the approved dieline. Keep important copy away from folds, seams, cut lines, closures, and any requested hardware. Check every panel in assembled order. A flat file can hide an upside-down side panel or a message that lands under a flap.
- Provide vector artwork or the best available source file.
- Identify required brand colors and any acceptable production tolerance.
- Mark front, back, side, inside, and label-clearance areas.
- List variable names or event wording so feasibility can be checked.
Keep the hierarchy practical. The product name and brand should read at the distance where the package is sold or opened. Secondary copy can move to a side, base, inside panel, or insert card. The proof should show spelling, orientation, panel order, and the final version number.
MOQ ladder and batch planning
Quantity changes the production conversation. A 50-unit order is useful for a controlled launch or event batch. Higher tiers make more sense after the size, print, and pack-out are stable. Teal quotes the job from its actual dimensions, construction, print, insert needs, and route.
| Quantity | Best fit | Planning note |
|---|---|---|
| 50 | Standard minimum | A focused first run for a launch, event, or fit check. |
| 500 | Planned retail batch | Useful when the size and artwork are settled. |
| 1,000 | Repeatable program | A practical tier for regular sales or scheduled events. |
| 5,000 | Larger release | Review storage, pack-out pace, and reorder timing. |
| 10,000+ | Volume planning | Ask for job-specific pricing, from about $0.44 per unit at volume. |
The price phrase above is a volume reference, not a quote for every coffee packaging bags project. Finished size, material, print coverage, inserts, specialty details, and production route affect project pricing. Request one quote at the quantity you expect to buy and another at the next realistic reorder tier.
For a repeat order, reference the prior job and list every change. Teal checks the dieline, artwork, quantity, and production route again before scheduling. A color update, size change, or new insert should be treated as a revised job rather than assumed to match the earlier run.
Production routing and timing
Teal is a US company with two production facilities: West Chicago, Illinois and Guangzhou, China. Jobs route per job to whichever facility fits. Do not infer product origin from the company location. If origin matters to the order, put that requirement in the quote brief so the team can confirm the route.
Production planning may be about 7 business days in-house; about 12 weeks for specialty imported items; these are planning ranges, not guarantees. The in-hands date should be shared before the format is selected because specialty materials and routing can change the planning range.
Building the size lineup before the art
A coffee bag program usually needs a small size ladder rather than one bag, with retail fills and a bulk cafe size sharing one design system. Confirm each size from a real fill of the actual roast, since density shifts by roast level. Lock the lineup first; one artwork family then adapts across sizes with fewer proofs and cleaner reorders.
Get a quote for coffee packaging bags
Send dimensions, quantity, in-hands date, and artwork. Add a photo or sketch of the packed product and note the intended opening. For event or gift batches, include the exact set count and item arrangement. For shipping work, include the inner protection and label position.
A bag for coffee packaging is mostly a film, valve and closure decision. Compare kraft coffee bags for a natural-face version of the same pouch, and use coffee bag wholesale to plan case quantities across roasts.
