Two-panel folder with end flaps Box Template Generator

Two-panel folder with end flaps. A flat folder creased once down the middle: one panel carries a raked flap at each end, the other folds over on to them.

Checked against the plate. This blank has been compared side by side with the drawing in the FEFCO Code, 12th Edition, and matches. That is a statement about the drawing, not a guarantee — always cut and fold a sample before committing to a die.

What is Two-panel folder with end flaps?

Two-panel folder with end flaps is a carton insert or fitment. A flat folder creased once down the middle: one panel carries a raked flap at each end, the other folds over on to them.

Uses

General packing where a simple, economical board box is wanted

Advantages

Cut from a single blank, so there is one tool and one part to stock

Disadvantages

No standard style suits every product; check the fit against a sample before committing to a tool

Typical industries

General packing and light manufacturing

Recommended board grades

Folding boxboard or solid bleached board, typically 250–450 microns. Heavier board for larger cartons, lighter where the carton is filled by machine.

At a glance

Code	`F60.91`
Family	Folding carton (ECMA)
Also known as	F60.91.00.00
Blank size at this size	401 × 227 mm
Panels	4
Creases	3

Measured against the p.80 plate with scripts/plate-diff.py: score 1.000, MATCH, cut 1.000 found / 1.000 extra, crease 1.000 / 1.000. Two panels 65.25 by 52.20 creased apart down the middle, with a flap 10.87 deep — A/6 — on the first panel top and bottom, both ends of each raked back 2.91. The second panel carries no flap and no outer crease. Only two dimensions are drawn on this plate and only two are used.

Get the dieline

The generator draws this style to whatever dimensions you enter and exports it as a 1:1 PDF, an SVG, or a DXF with the cut, crease and perforation lines on separate layers. Nothing to sign up for.

Open F60.91 in the generator

Other codes in this group

Browse every code, or read what the groups mean.

Every FEFCO code we build — all 244 of them, grouped.
FEFCO codes explained — what the four digits mean and what each group covers.
How to measure a box — inside, outside and crease-to-crease.
Flutes and calipers — why board thickness changes the blank.