Purim tins for mishloach manot
For mishloach manot and company gifts
Ready-made Purim designs for mishloach manot, hamantaschen and company gifts. Printed on moulds we already own — no tooling cost, no wait.
Purim is the one day in the Jewish calendar on which sending food to other people is an obligation of the day itself, not a courtesy around it. Mishloach manot — at least two ready-to-eat foods, sent to at least one person — travel between households, classrooms and congregations, and from companies to their staff and customers. The custom needs a container that holds several different things at once and survives being carried from door to door, and that is what a tin does. These six designs are drawn for that day specifically, on moulds Masaş already owns in Tuzla, İstanbul.
What you are looking at
The designs on this page are ours — drawn in-house and shown here so you can see what the range looks like before committing to anything. Each one is ready to print on moulds we already own, and goes into production once there is an order behind it. That means no tooling cost and no wait for a new shape — only printing and forming.
Tins in this range
Our own designs, printed on our own moulds.
Ordering from this range
- Minimum order
- From 5,000 pieces per design
- Lead time
- 4–6 weeks from artwork approval
- Tooling
- None — these use moulds we already own
Because the mould already exists, a ready-made range skips the eight weeks and the tooling cost a new shape needs. What is left is printing and forming.
Purim gifts in company volumes
A company sending mishloach manot to its staff and customers orders in volumes that change what matters. Not the pattern — the date, and how much the box holds. Three formats in this range are built for a filled gift rather than a single product: the deep hamper, the deep rectangle and the mid-size box. Your name or logo can be printed on the lid alongside the pattern, and one design leaves a blank cartouche for exactly that. It is the fastest route to a branded Purim gift, because the mould and the artwork both already exist.
The minimum is the same as for any printed design: 5,000 pieces per design. One order can combine several designs and sizes from the range.
Ask about this range →What this range is not
A ready-made design is not exclusive. Anyone can order the same tin, and some of them will be your competitors. If you need artwork nobody else can buy, that is a custom project — same moulds, your own design, and the exclusivity applies to the artwork, not to the shape.
How custom projects work →Frequently asked questions
When do Purim tins have to be ordered?
Purim follows the Hebrew calendar, so it moves: it can fall anywhere from late February to late March. Count backwards from the date in the year you are ordering for — four to six weeks from artwork approval to despatch, then freight, then your own filling — and the parcels have to be packed and ready before the day, not on it. For a Purim in March, artwork approved in December is comfortable; artwork approved in February is late.
Why are there no figures and no lettering on these designs?
Both are deliberate. The Purim story has its characters, and a queen on a lid is one illustrator’s idea of Esther — a buyer then has to stand behind it. These designs use the objects of the day instead: hamantaschen, masks, the noisemaker, the crown, the harlequin of the costume parade. Lettering is left off because the greeting belongs to whoever sends the gift, in their own language and their own typeface. Adding it is a plate change on the same mould.
What about kashrut?
Kashrut is certified on the food, and that certificate belongs to whoever fills the tin. We make the packaging — tinplate with a food-grade lacquer inside, produced under an ISO 22000 food-safety system — and what we issue for it is a food-contact declaration of conformity. If your certifying body needs anything more for the packaging, raise it before you order.
Can a company put its own name on the tin?
Yes, and one design is drawn for it: the 345 × 225 × 130 mm box carries an empty gold cartouche, left blank on purpose. A logo, a greeting or a dedication prints into that frame, and the other five can take a name alongside the pattern. It is still a shared design — the artwork is ours and anyone can order it; only what you add to it is yours.
What sizes are in the range?
Ø99 × 60 mm is the small one — a classroom gift or a handful of sweets. Ø133 × 85 and 190 × 135 × 60 mm are the mid-size boxes, deep enough to take two or three different items, which is what mishloach manot asks for. 190 × 190 × 45 mm holds a single layer of hamantaschen or pralines, 240 × 140 × 70 mm a mixed assortment, and 345 × 225 × 130 mm is the hamper. All are moulds we already own.
Other ranges
Interested in this range?
Tell us which designs and roughly how many, and we will come back with sizes, prices and a date.
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