Coffee bag with valve 3D mockup

Coffee bag with valve mockup and print template

A pouch or sachet at 110 x 260 x 70 mm in kraft paper laminate. Change any size, put your artwork on it, see it in 3D and download a print-ready print layout. Free, in your browser, no account needed.

What you get

Structure
Pouch or sachet
Starting size
Width 110 mm, Height 260 mm, Gusset 70 mm. Every size can be changed.
Material
Kraft paper laminate
Downloads
PDF and SVG print template, PNG and JPG mockup images, turntable video, GLB 3D model
Good for
side gusset
Accuracy
An approximation of the industry structure: good for concepts and quotes. Have your printer check flaps, glue areas and allowances before production.

Coffee bag with valve: what to know

Freshly roasted coffee keeps giving off carbon dioxide for days. A side-gusset bag with a one-way degassing valve lets the gas out without letting air in, so the bag does not swell and the coffee stays fresh.

  • A 250 g side-gusset bag is the common retail size for roasted beans and ground coffee.
  • Place the valve on the upper front or back, away from text. The studio shows it; your converter fits it.
  • Use a high-barrier film (metallised or foil laminate). Kraft outside with a barrier inside keeps the natural look.
  • Leave a clear area for the roast date sticker or stamp, since it changes with every batch.

Parts of a pouch or sachet

A pouch is a flexible pack made from a printed, laminated film, sealed at the edges. It is light, cheap to ship, and the whole surface is printable. The studio covers stand-up pouches (doypacks), three-side seal, centre-seal pillow, flat-bottom and side-gusset pouches, sachets and stick packs, with options for zipper, tear notches, hang hole, spout and degassing valve. Snacks, spices, coffee, tea, dry fruits and powders all come in pouches.

Front and back panels
The two faces of the pouch. Both are fully printable.
Bottom gusset
On stand-up pouches, a folded panel at the base that opens when filled so the pouch stands.
Side seals and top seal
Heat-sealed edges, usually 5 to 10 mm wide. Nothing important should be printed here.
Zipper
A press-to-close track below the top seal so the pouch can be resealed.
Tear notch
A small cut in the side seal, above the zipper, so the pouch tears open cleanly.
Valve, spout or hang hole
Optional fitments: a one-way valve for coffee, a spout for liquids, a hang hole for pegs.

How to size it

  1. Pouches are sized by fill: weigh your product into a sample pouch or measure its volume. Light snacks need far more room than dense spices or dal.
  2. Enter width, height and gusset in the studio. The style presets give a sensible starting size.
  3. Leave 30 to 40 mm above the product for the zipper, tear notch and top seal.
  4. Keep artwork 5 mm inside the seals, and plan a plain area where the batch code and dates will be printed.
Common starting sizes
ForSize (L x W x H)
100 g120 x 190 mm, 70 mm gusset (stand-up pouch, dense product)
250 g150 x 230 mm, 80 mm gusset
500 g180 x 280 mm, 90 mm gusset
1 kg230 x 330 mm, 110 mm gusset

Materials and finishes

PET/PE
Clear or white printed pouches for dry foods with a modest shelf life.
Kraft paper/PE (often with a barrier layer)
The natural paper look for organic foods, tea and dry fruits.
Metallised PET/PE or PET/aluminium foil/PE
High barrier against light, air and moisture: coffee, spices, snacks that must stay crisp.

Finishes

Matte or gloss print surface
Set by the outer film or varnish. Matte with gloss spot details is a common premium look.
Clear window
A part of the print left unprinted on a clear film, so the product shows. Not possible on foil.

Mistakes to avoid

  • Sizing a pouch without filling a sample: the gusset and seals take up more room than you expect.
  • Text or barcodes in the seal area or across the bottom gusset fold, where they are crushed or hidden.
  • No space for the batch code, date and price: the filler has to print over your design.
  • Choosing a low-barrier film for a product that goes stale or absorbs moisture. Tell your supplier the product and shelf life.
  • Forgetting that cylinder printing for pouches usually charges per colour. Fewer colours in a design can cost less to set up.

How to make it in the studio

  1. Open it. Press Customise this coffee bag with valve. It opens in the 3D studio at 110 x 260 x 70 mm.
  2. Set the size. In the Size panel, pick a preset or type your own measurements.
  3. Add your design. In the Design panel, upload your logo or artwork: it goes on the front first. Pick other faces to add colours, text or images to each.
  4. Check it in 3D. Turn the pack around. Switch to the flat print view to see the artwork on the print layout.
  5. Download. The Download panel gives you the print template first, then mockup images for your store or social posts.
  6. Get it made. If you want a quote, send the design to packitmama from the Download panel, and we will reply personally.

Questions

Which pouch style should I use?

Stand-up for most retail products; side-gusset or flat-bottom for coffee; sachets and sticks for single servings.

Can I download the print layout?

Yes. The Download panel gives the print area as PDF, SVG or DXF. Your converter will add their own seal and registration marks.

What must a food pouch show?

Check the current FSSAI labelling and packaging requirements for your product.