Case study
Engraved cardboard boxes for Back Corner Custom Bikes
SDLG supplied 50 engraved cardboard boxes for Back Corner Custom Bikes (BCCB). A light engraving on black card makes the packaging a recognisable part of the product presentation.

- Client / sector
- Back Corner Custom Bikes (BCCB), Vorden
- Material / product
- Black cardboard boxes
- Technique
- Laser engraving
Project at a glance
- Client: Back Corner Custom Bikes (BCCB), Vorden
- Quantity: 50 cardboard boxes
- Finish: black packaging with a directly engraved logo
- Work: supplying the boxes and laser engraving
- Project: October 2026, produced in Breda
The brief
A custom motorcycle component needs packaging that reflects its brand. BCCB wanted its CV carburettor cover presented in a box carrying the company identity and product description.
The artwork combines wings, the BCCB logo and several lines of text. These details need a clear balance within the available lid area.
Our approach
SDLG supplied the cardboard boxes and engraved the artwork directly into the black surface. The laser treatment reveals the lighter layer beneath.
The layout gives both the brand and product name a clear position on the lid. The photograph of the unfolded box shows the relationship between the engraving and the fold lines.
Working on the flat packaging keeps the engraving area accessible. The assembled box photograph shows the finished presentation.
The result
The series of 50 boxes clearly identifies BCCB and the component inside. The contrast comes from laser processing the material itself.
Engraved cardboard boxes require a material assessment: the colour and construction of the card influence the final contrast and legibility.
Project photographs


Frequently asked questions
Can any cardboard box be engraved?
Suitability depends on the material and finish. A sample helps establish the contrast and legibility.
Can SDLG supply the packaging too?
For this project we supplied both the boxes and engraving. We can discuss the packaging and quantity for your project.
