I will design or redesign print ready eu ppwr aware box, label packaging and tape


About this gig
Most packaging designers stop at "does it look good." I go one step further: does it hold up once PPWR rules apply to your EU shipments.
I build print ready boxes, tape, labels, pouches and bottle packaging from scratch, structured to your product's real dimensions, not stretched to fit a generic template. Right-sized boxes, clean dielines, labelling laid out with recyclability in mind.
Included:
- Design or redesign, your choice
- Dieline built to your exact measurements
- Print-ready files, AI, EPS, SVG, PDF, PNG
- CMYK, bleed & margins set right first time
- Box sizing checked against PPWR's minimisation approach
- 3D mockup before it goes to print
- Editable Illustrator file (tier dependent)
- Material & label layout reviewed for recyclability
I need your product dimensions, current packaging (if any) and target EU country to start.
Honest line: I'm a designer, not a lawyer. I build with PPWR's structure and labelling principles in mind but final compliance sign off should come from a regulatory professional.
Got a box that's more empty space than product? Send the dimensions, that's exactly what I fix.
CONTACT ME NOW!!!
Delivery style preference
Please inform the freelancer of any preferences or concerns regarding the use of AI tools in the completion and/or delivery of your order.
Get to know Kimberly B
webflow expert
- FromNigeria
- Member sinceMay 2026
Languages
English
My Portfolio
FAQ
My empty space ratio is over the limit, can you fix box sizing specifically, or just the graphics?
Box sizing is core to what I do. I rebuild the dieline to your actual product dimensions so filler material stops counting against your ratio, this is a structural fix, not just a cosmetic one.
Do you calculate my exact empty space ratio or just design a tighter box?
I design and size the packaging structure. I don't issue a calculated compliance percentage or certify your ratio, that determination should come from whoever handles your regulatory documentation. I build the box right; you get that verified separately.
Is "PPWR aware" just marketing language, or does it change how you actually design?
It changes real decisions: box to product sizing, avoiding false bottom or double wall structures, leaving labelling space for required symbols once the Commission finalizes them, and material choices that do
Can you match an existing SKU family, or does each item get designed independently?
I can work across a product line and keep dielines, labelling zones and structural logic consistent across SKUs, useful if you're standardizing packaging ahead of PPWR rather than fixing items one
What's your actual process for redesigning packaging that's already close but not quite compliant ready?
Send your current dieline and dimensions. I audit where the structure creates unnecessary void space or labelling constraints, then redesign only what needs to change, I don't rebuild from zero if the core structure is already sound.
Will the file specs match what a specific manufacturer or print vendor needs or generic print ready?
Send your manufacturer's spec sheet if you have one and I'll match it exactly bleed, color profile, dieline format. Without one, I deliver to standard commercial print specs, which most vendors accept.
Do you handle tape and secondary packaging or only primary product packaging?
Both, when they're part of the same PPWR consideration tape and structural fill decisions affect your overall empty space ratio, so I factor them in rather than treating primary packaging in isolation.
What's actually different between the source file I get and a flat export?
You get the live Illustrator file with editable dieline paths, layered artwork and outlined but adjustable text, not a flattened PDF. That matters if you need to adjust for a different SKU size later without paying for a full redesign.
How do you handle scope creep if my "one redesign" turns into multiple SKU variants mid project?
Tell me upfront if you're expecting variants, I'll price and scope it as a set from the start. Adding variants mid order gets quoted separately rather than absorbed into revisions, so there's no ambiguity either way.
What's the actual boundary between what you deliver and what my regulatory advisor still needs to sign off on?
I deliver the structural and visual design, dieline, sizing, labelling layout, recyclability oriented material choices. Your advisor or compliance team still owns the Declaration of Conformity, exact recycled content percentages and final legal sign off. I hand them a design that supports.

