Specify FSC-certified packaging when your sourcing policy, retailer contract, or customer requires certified forest-based materials. It can also support a voluntary responsible-sourcing commitment for paper or wooden packaging.

Luxury positioning alone does not create a certification requirement. Put the required materials, certification scope, and supply documentation in the purchasing specification before ordering.

Paper-based or FSC-certified options can be assessed for these ANNAIGEE packaging projects:

• Ring, earring, pendant, bracelet, and jewelry set boxes: paperboard structures with suitable wrapping papers and inserts.
• Gift packaging: paper gift boxes, paper shopping bags, and tissue paper.
• Wooden jewelry boxes: eligible wood components within the confirmed certification scope.

Availability depends on the materials, construction, and certified supply chain for the specific order. Confirm the covered components and eligible FSC claim before ordering; a product category alone does not establish certification.

The three FSC labels identify different sources for the forest-based materials they cover:

• FSC 100%: materials come entirely from FSC-certified forests.
• FSC Mix: materials may include FSC-certified, recycled, and/or controlled sources.
• FSC Recycled: forest-based materials are entirely verified recycled materials.

Search the printed trademark license code in FSC Search, checking the holder's name, certificate status, and relevant product scope. The license code normally uses FSC C followed by six digits and differs from the chain-of-custody certificate code.

Cross-check the supplier's invoice or delivery documentation for the applicable FSC claim and certificate code. A valid database record alone does not authenticate an individual package or shipment.

No. The label must match the eligible materials and FSC claim confirmed by the certified supplier. Identify whether it covers the outer box, inserts, bags, or specified components, and add scope clarification where required.

A packaging label must not imply that the jewelry itself is certified. Before printing, obtain label artwork approved through the supplier's FSC trademark process.

Provide a project brief covering:

• Jewelry types, dimensions, quantities per box, and fixing or protection needs.
• Preferred box dimensions, structure, wrapping materials, inserts, and closures.
• Order quantity, budget, delivery destination, and required delivery date.
• Brand artwork, colors, finishes, and reference samples or images.
• Any sourcing policy, required FSC claim, covered components, and documentation requirements.

Confirm the material specification, certification scope, label artwork, and physical sample before bulk production.

A paper-based jewelry box uses paperboard for its main structure, usually combined with wrapping paper, inserts, and closures. Assess specific attributes such as recycled content, material use, and compatibility with local recycling systems.

Identify which components each claim covers. Paper construction alone does not establish that the complete box is recyclable, biodegradable, or environmentally friendly; use clearly supported claims.

Common choices include greyboard, coated paper, specialty paper, and recycled paper. They serve different roles:

• Greyboard: a structural core for rigid boxes.
• Coated paper: a smooth surface for printed graphics.
• Specialty paper: textured or distinctive decorative wrapping.
• Recycled paper: paper made with recovered fibre, used in a core or wrapping layer.