Made to order from 100 unitsFree dieline with every quoteQuoting in 4 markets
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Packmio
Range · 7 styles

Custom Food Paper

A printed sheet costs a fraction of a printed box and appears in every photograph a customer takes. For most food businesses it is the highest-return item on the packaging list and the last one they get around to.

7 styles, each written up and priced separately · United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia

Food Paper shown closed, printed to a customer's own artwork
Food Paper opened to show the inside print and construction
A stack of food paper in a custom size
Food Paper photographed at an angle to show the board thickness

Get a price for Food Paper

Send the size and quantity — we reply the same working day with a price, a dieline and a date. Artwork optional at this stage.

From 100. An estimate is fine.

Internal size and anything that has to fit.

Optional — PDF, AI, PNG, JPG or ZIP.

7 styles in this range

Styles we make in this range

Every one below is written up, priced and dielined. Tap a style to see how it is built.

All products →

Side by side

Which food paper style fits

StyleBoardBuildMinimum
Butcher PaperChosen per jobSee the page100 rolls or sheet packsOpen →
Food Wrapping PaperChosen per jobSee the page100 reams or roll packsOpen →
Freezer Paper40–50 lb bleached or unbleached kraft, PE-coated one sideCut sheets, rolls, interfolded packs100 packs (reams of 100 or 250 sheets, or single rolls)Open →
Glassine PaperGlassine 25–60 gsm; pH-neutral, uncoated, translucentSheets, interleaves, flat and gusseted bags, fold-over envelopes100 packsOpen →
Parchment PaperSilicone-coated baking parchment 38–45 gsm; natural greaseproof 35–55 gsmSheets cut to tray, liner or wrap size; packed flat in counts100 packsOpen →
Tissue PaperChosen per jobSee the page500 sheetsOpen →
Wax Paper BagsDry-waxed bleached or natural kraft, 30–40 gsmFlat, gusseted, window and tin-tie bags100 packsOpen →

Greaseproof is a process, not a coating

True greaseproof paper is made by beating the pulp until the fibers close up — the resistance is structural and there is no coating to fail. Glassine goes further, calendered until it is translucent and almost impermeable.

Everything else sold as grease-resistant is coated paper, and the coating is where the fluorine question lives. We use fluorine-free coatings only; the comparison is in our note on what replaced PFAS.

GreaseproofStructural resistance, no coating, good for warm food
GlassineTranslucent, near-impermeable, premium feel
Coated kraftCheapest barrier; fluorine-free coating as standard
Uncoated kraftNo barrier — liners and bags where grease is not the issue
Food Paper photographed at an angle to show the board thickness

What each format is for

The commonest mistake is buying one sheet size for everything. A liner that is right for a basket is wasteful around a burger, and you pay for the paper you throw away.

  • Burger wraps. Pre-cut squares, printed one color, folded around the item.
  • Basket liners. Larger sheets, usually printed edge to edge, single use.
  • Deli sheets. Interleaved between slices; needs release as well as grease resistance.
  • Sandwich wrap. Longer format with a fold-and-tuck rather than a wrap.
Food Paper in use, packed and ready to ship

Ink, heat and what touches food

Food-contact inks are low-migration and water-based, and they are standard on everything we print. What matters practically is coverage: heavy solid ink on a sheet that goes under hot food is more likely to show through than a light line pattern.

One or two colors on an open pattern looks better on paper than a full-bleed photograph, costs a fraction, and does not smudge when it gets warm and oily.

Keep a clear margin where the sheet folds under a hot item. Ink sitting in a crease under heat is where transfer happens.

Close detail of the print finish on food paper

Quantities work differently here

Paper is sold by the sheet and the unit price is small, so minimums are counted in thousands rather than hundreds on most stock. We hold a 100-unit floor across the site, but on paper the sensible order is usually much larger — the set-up is the same whether you print one ream or twenty.

If you are testing a design, print a small run on stock paper first and commit to volume once the pattern is settled.

Food Paper in an alternative colorway

Across the range

What every food paper job runs on

Boards

  • Natural kraft
  • White SBS
  • E and B flute
  • Wrapped grayboard
  • Food-grade board
  • Recycled content

Chosen from what goes in the box and how far it travels. Our notes on recyclable and compostable stocks say which claims each board can carry.

Finishes

  • Matte
  • Gloss
  • Soft-touch
  • Foil
  • Emboss
  • Spot UV
  • Kraft
  • Textured

Each one is a decision about light on a shelf — the specialty finishes range shows them on real boxes.

Artwork

  • Vector PDF or AI, fonts outlined
  • 3 mm bleed, 4 mm safe area
  • CMYK; a spot color where a match must hold
  • Proof on the dieline before press

Files not set up that way are fine — see the guide to preparing print files.

Interactive · five steps · no sign-up

Build your Food Paper in 3D

Pick a shape, type a size, choose a board and a finish. The preview on the left redraws as you go, and the spec lands with us exactly as you set it.

Live preview

Design your Food Paper

Which build is closest?

Frequently asked questions

Got a question about food paper? The answers below cover what we get asked most. If yours is not here, send it with a brief, message us on WhatsApp, or call +1 503-461-4788 — we reply the same working day.

Is greaseproof paper coated?

Not in the way people assume — it is a process on the fiber rather than a coating, which is why it stays repulpable.

Can I print on greaseproof paper?

Yes, in one or two colors with food-safe inks. Heavy coverage reduces the grease resistance where the ink sits.

What is the minimum order?

100 sheets or wraps, cut to your size.

Can the paper go under a hot item?

Yes — that is what it is for. Heat and grease are the two things it handles that plain paper does not.

Sheets or rolls?

Sheets for hand wrapping and tray lining. Rolls for anything cut on a dispenser at a counter.

Does printed paper add much cost?

Very little. It is the cheapest branded surface in food service, and it is seen every time a wrap is opened.

Is greaseproof the same as coated paper?

No. Greaseproof resists grease because of how the fiber is beaten; coated paper relies on a surface layer. Greaseproof holds up better under heat.

Will the ink come off on the food?

Not with low-migration food-contact inks, which is what we print with. Heavy solid coverage in a fold under hot food is the only place we would advise caution.

Can I get printed paper in small quantities?

Yes, but the economics are poor — set-up dominates. Test at low volume, then order properly.

Are your papers PFAS-free?

Yes. Structural greaseproof needs no coating at all, and our coated stocks are fluorine-free.

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