Coffee & Roastery Packaging

Coffee packaging is part of the roastery experience—from the bag a customer notices on the shelf to the cup or gift box they receive with an order. Start with how you sell, the product capacity and the information customers need, then build a clear branded system around those details.

Choose packaging around the way coffee is served

Use caseGood starting pointConfirm before ordering
Retail coffee beansPrinted coffee bagCapacity, closure type and product information.
Takeaway drinksCups and cup carriersCup size, drinks per order and carrying method.
Gifts and hospitalityCoffee box or coffee-and-sweets boxContents, dimensions and internal arrangement.
A complete café orderCoordinated cups, bags and labelsBrand colours, logo and quantities for each item.

Specify valves and zips as part of the brief

When choosing printed coffee bags with a valve and zip closure, share the product type, capacity and storage approach. A zip supports resealing; a valve should be requested as a functional packaging requirement, not simply as a visual feature. Include the bag size, product weight and every item that needs to appear on the pack.

What deserves space on a coffee bag?

  • Your brand name and logo, positioned to remain clear after folding.
  • The coffee name or blend and net weight.
  • Any operational or regulatory information relevant to your business.
  • A contact point or QR code when it adds value to the customer experience.

Put the most important information first. A calm, legible layout usually works harder at the point of purchase than a bag crowded with details.

From one bag to a coherent café identity

Beans bags, cups, carriers and paper bags can share the same colour palette and logo without looking repetitive. Explore cups and drinkware, or use this printed cups and paper bags package for cafés as a reference point when planning a coordinated set.

What to include in a quote request

  1. The packaging type: bean bag, cup, carrier or hospitality box.
  2. The capacity or dimensions and quantity for each item.
  3. Your logo, artwork or brand colours.
  4. The copy that must be printed on the packaging.
  5. The delivery city and target date, if applicable.

Frequently asked questions

Can coffee bags and cups use one brand identity?

Yes. Share the logo, colours and required items so the set can be reviewed as one visual and practical system.

Does every coffee bag need both a valve and a zip?

That depends on the product, the way it is used and how it is sold. Include your actual requirement in the quote request.

Can we begin with bags and add more items later?

Yes. A scalable identity can start with one packaging item and extend to the rest of the café range later.

Build packaging that suits your roastery: browse coffee and roastery packaging or request a tailored quote.

For cafés coordinating drinks and bags for takeaway, see the Paper Bags for Cafés guide before finalising size, paper and printing.

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