Teal Packaging plans burger boxes wholesale from MOQ 50, with 100+ specialty runs set around finished dimensions, closure, print coverage, inserts, packed weight, and case count. Send quantity, pallet plan, in-hands date, and a dieline if available. Eligible in-house work may run about 7 business days; specialty imported work may take about 12 weeks, depending on the job.
Questions or ready for a quote? Contact Teal Packaging at info@tealpackaging.com or (224) 546-8325.
Burger Boxes Wholesale for Repeat Orders 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.
Plan burger boxes wholesale around the packed order
Burger boxes wholesale work best when the box is planned around the actual packed burger and the way your team handles each order. Start with the finished length, width, and height you need after the burger is packed. Note whether the box must leave room for a wrapper, side item, sauce cup, napkin, or insert. Share the packed product weight and the expected case count so the production manager can plan the structure and shipping path from useful information.
A burger box can be a plain one-piece format, a printed takeaway box, a hinged-lid structure, or another closure selected for the order. The right choice depends on the opening motion, stack pattern, print coverage, and the space available for the packed item. Teal can work from a finished-dimension brief and a closure preference. If a dieline already exists, send it with the artwork. If it does not, send the dimensions and structure notes so a dieline can be prepared around the request.
Choices that shape a burger box order
Finished dimensions are the first decision. Measure the packed burger rather than an empty wrapper. Include any clearance needed around the sides and top, then state whether the format will be stacked in a case, held on a shelf, or moved through a fulfillment area. The packed product weight gives the production manager context for material selection and closure planning without forcing an assumed board grade.
Material selection can include paperboard, corrugated board, kraft looks, coated surfaces, or uncoated surfaces. The choice follows the structure, print coverage, packed weight, and handling plan. A restrained print area may fit a simple service format. Broader coverage can carry a logo, menu cue, brand color, or preparation note across selected panels. State whether you want a window or no-window layout. A window changes the panel plan, while a no-window format leaves more room for artwork or a label area.
Closure, insert, and packing details
Closure choice affects how each box opens and how flat pieces are packed before use. A tuck closure can keep the box compact in transit. A hinged lid can support quick opening at a counter or packing station. Other structures may suit a special presentation or a mixed order. Tell Teal how the team will open, fill, stack, and close the box, then the production manager can match the request to a workable structure.
An insert is useful when a burger order includes a separate item that should stay in a defined position. If you want an insert, state what it needs to hold, whether it ships flat, and how it will be counted in each case. If no insert is needed, say so early. The same applies to a window. These small decisions affect the dieline, case packing, packed weight, and pallet handling.
Print coverage should be described by panel rather than by a vague request for a custom box. Note whether the lid, base, side panels, or all exterior panels need artwork. Include the current art files, color notes, and a dieline if already available. Stored dielines support fast repeat runs when the dimensions, closure, and panel plan stay the same.
Quantity planning from 50 to 25,000 plus
MOQ is a starting point for planning, not a universal promise for every structure. Teal can begin at 50 units for many eligible configurations. Specialty material, finish, insert, or structure work is planned from 100+ units because the production route can change. Larger quantities can spread setup and freight across more boxes, but the quote still follows the chosen dimensions, material, print coverage, case count, and source plan.
| 50 | Starting MOQ for many eligible burger box configurations |
|---|---|
| 100+ specialty | Planning point for a specialty structure, finish, material, or insert |
| 500 | Small program run with case count and delivery details mapped |
| 1,000 | Repeatable quantity for a restaurant group or fulfillment program |
| 5,000 | Volume run with pallet handling and freight planning |
| 10,000 | Larger quantity with artwork, case count, and in-hands date set early |
| 25,000+ | High-volume plan that may use staged delivery and storage coordination |
Some qualifying structures can be planned from about $0.44 per unit at volume. That is a planning reference, not a universal price. Dimensions, materials, closure, print coverage, quantity, source, case count, and freight determine the final quote.
Free US shipping can be included in the plan for eligible orders. The plan can include pallet freight available at volume, mapped to the case count, ship-to location, and receiving access. If the order needs several delivery points, state that in the first request. The production manager can then compare a single shipment with a staged plan.
Production route and timing
Teal Packaging is a US company with TWO production facilities, West Chicago, Illinois and Guangzhou. The production manager routes by spec. This means the chosen dimensions, material, closure, artwork, quantity, in-hands date, and shipping needs guide the source decision. A quote does not create a universal US production promise. It creates a route based on the actual burger box brief.
Eligible in-house work may run in about 7 business days when the structure, artwork, materials, and capacity fit that path. Specialty imported work may take about 12 weeks when the specification calls for that source. These are planning ranges, not guarantees. Rush work may carry a 7-25% premium depending on the job, source, available capacity, and required date. Share the in-hands date before artwork is final so timing can be checked against the complete request.
What to include in a quote request
- Finished dimensions for the packed burger and any side item or clearance
- Quantity, packed product weight, expected case count, and pallet handling needs
- Material direction, closure, insert, and window or no-window preference
- Print coverage, artwork files, color notes, and dieline if already available
- In-hands date, ship-to location, and any rush requirement
Request a quote with finished dimensions, quantity, in-hands date, and your dieline if you already have one. Include a packed sample photo only as a reference for the shape and opening direction. The written dimensions and structure notes should remain the source for the production brief. If the menu or artwork is still changing, mark the open panels so the quote can separate known requirements from pending choices.
Repeat runs and daily details
Restaurant groups and fulfillment teams often need the same box after the first run. Record the final dimensions, closure, print coverage, insert count, packed weight, case count, and pallet plan with the order. Teal stores dielines for fast repeat runs. A saved dieline gives the next request a useful starting point when the structure stays the same.
Repeat orders still need a current quantity and in-hands date. A material change, new print panel, different insert, or new ship-to location can change the production route. Call out those differences rather than treating a prior order as a permanent specification. This keeps the new quote tied to the current burger format and the current delivery plan.
Related quantity planning
If your menu uses more than one package format, compare this page with to-go boxes in bulk for a wider takeaway quantity plan and egg boxes wholesale for another product-specific quantity discussion. Use them when the menu needs more than the burger box.
Start the burger box brief
A useful burger boxes wholesale request names the packed item, finished dimensions, material direction, closure, print coverage, insert, window or no-window choice, packed product weight, case count, pallet handling, quantity, and in-hands date. Add the dieline if it is already available. Teal can then map the request to a source, a timing range, and a freight path.
Ask Teal to quote the packed burger order, wrapper clearance, closure, quantity, case plan, and service schedule. Add the dieline if you already have one.
