

The real blank at this size, folded by the same engine as the studio. The artwork is a sample from a fictional brand — swap in your own in the editor.
L-side cover pad dieline
A corrugated pad covering one product face with upturned return wings along two adjacent edges. A ready-sized preset of the l-side cover pad — change the length, width and height and every panel, tuck and glue flap is redrawn to match.

Sign in to download. Dieline downloads are part of Pro: PDF, Illustrator, SVG and DXF, cut, crease and bleed on separate layers, without a watermark. See plans
- Reference
- DM-L-SIDE-PAD-01
- Inside size
- Length 400 · Width 300 · Wing height 60 mm
- Size range
- Length 60–1200 · Width 60–1000 · Wing height 15–300 mm
- Manufacturing
- 403.2 × 303.2 × 63.2 mm score to score · inside vs outside sizes
- Parts
- One blank
- Board area
- 0.164 m² · about 2 up on a 720 × 1020 mm sheet
- Default board
- B-flute shipping · 3.2 mm caliper
- Board options
- B-fluteE-flute KEB double
- Good for
The flat dieline
Exactly what the downloads contain, drawn from the template at its default size, with a 3 mm bleed. How to read a dieline.
- Crease
- Cut
- Bleed 3 mm

How the blank is sized
Score-to-score panel sizes of this DM-L-SIDE-PAD-01 blank at the default size, with the formula each one follows. L, W and H are the inside dimensions; T is the board caliper (3.2 mm for B-flute shipping). Change the size or board in the editor and every panel is recalculated.
| Panel | Size (mm) | Formula |
|---|---|---|
| Cover pad | 403.2 × 303.2 | L + T × W + T |
| Long return wing | 403.2 × 60 | L + T × H |
| Short return wing | 60 × 298 | H × – |
The l-side cover pad family
The same structure with sizes, boards and options set for a use.
Similar structures
Other structures built in a similar way, matched on code family, category, closures and proportions.
Make this l-side cover pad yours
Open it in the editor to set your size, drop artwork on each face, check bleed and safe areas, and export print-ready PDF with the dieline on its own layer — or stage it in a 3D scene for a mockup.





