Skittles

Every pack of branded Skittles here does one job, keeping a handful of the fruity lollies sealed, fresh and easy to hand over. Cello bags do it the simple way, from compact to larger sizes, and billboard combos clip a bag onto a backing card with a header fold. Tubes and cubes give the lollies a sturdier home, with flip lid tubes, PET tubes, test tube designs and clear acrylic cubes. Acrylic novelty cases add a bit of fun in star, tree, house, dollar sign and carry-on travel case shapes. Tins with candle or hinged lids, a business card holder box and PVC buckets round things out for wholesale Skittles orders, while kraft paper and compostable PLA bags cut the plastic.

For a school running a fun run, a carton of cello bags at the finish line means every kid gets a reward the second they cross. Parents get a happy, sugar-fuelled crowd for the walk to the car, and teachers get a reward station that packs down into one box. Pop a few pillow boxes aside for the class winners.

Most styles can be finished with a sticker for custom Skittles, and a few can be printed with a full colour digital print. Mixed colours come in every pack of promotional Skittles, so no two bags look quite the same.

Good to Know

Which branded Skittles suit a club presentation night?
Small and medium PVC buckets suit a club presentation night because one bucket on each table works as a shared bowl. The medium bucket comes in a white gift box, so it doubles as a raffle prize at the end of the night.

When do the star and tree cases get used?
The star and tree acrylic cases come out around Christmas as desk gifts and end-of-year thank-yous. They're see-through, so the bright lollies inside do the decorating on a work desk or under a tree.

What are Skittles in kraft paper bags used for?
They're handed out at markets and school fairs where organisers want to skip plastic. The kraft paper is recyclable and the bags are certified vegan friendly, which answers a lot of dietary questions on the spot.

Are they good for trade show stands?
Yes, flip lid tubes and small cello bags move fast at a stand because visitors can grab one and keep walking. The tubes also close again, so people carry them around the hall without spilling.