Hinged Lid Tins
Tin plate gives these hinged lid tins with logo a firm little shell, and the hinge means the lid can't wander off. Branded hinged lid tins in silver are the bigger rectangles, filled with mints, musks, jelly beans, mini M&Ms, choc beans or a chewy fruit mix. The white tins are smaller and plastic free, with ingredients and a best-before date on each, and they hold fills like Skittles, chewy mints, mini jelly beans and chewy fruit lollies in six flavours. Then there are the little flip-tops of sugar free spearmints and chewy peppermints, plus a stand up tin of mints that balances on its end like a tiny bookend.
This isn't a lolly to unwrap and forget. For a netball club handing out end-of-season awards, it's a tin of jelly beans each player pops in her kit bag, shares with the team on the bus home, and then keeps for bobby pins and spare hair ties. Players still have them at preseason training. Pair it with jelly beans by the bowl for the party table.
Most custom hinged lid tins can be branded with a full colour sticker on the lid. The stickers are hand applied, so each one sits a touch differently, which gives these promotional hinged lid tins a homemade charm.
Worth Knowing
Are these a good gift for real estate agents to leave at settlement?
Yes, a tin of chewy fruits or mints makes a warm settlement gift for new homeowners. The buyers find it on the kitchen bench with the keys, and the empty tin stays handy for spare screws.
Which tin is best for a dental clinic's reception?
The sugar free mint tins are the best match for a dental clinic. Patients take one from the front desk after a check-up and freshen up on the way back to work without any sugar.
Can schools hand them out at a vegan friendly event?
Yes, Skittles, mini jelly beans and choc beans in the white tins are certified vegan. Students at a school fete or sports carnival can grab one knowing it fits their diet, and there's no plastic wrap to bin.
Are hinged lid tins with logo a good gift for hotel guests?
Yes, the stand up tin of mints balances on its end on a bedside table like a tiny bookend. Guests open it, share the mints and keep the empty tin for odds and ends.