Brand designers, packaging engineers, agencies, and e‑commerce brands still bounce between disconnected 2D artboards, static 3D mockups, and printer-supplied dielines. PacFully exists because that fragmentation is expensive.

PacFully marketing homepage framing the product promise — PacFully’s public surface frames the problem as product clarity — mockups and dielines that stay in sync.

Who hurts

Brand designers

Need photoreal mockups for reviews and storefronts, but cannot wait days for a studio render every time dimensions change.

Packaging engineers

Own structural integrity: flap geometry, glue tabs, FEFCO-style blanks. Marketing mockups that ignore manufacturing logic create rework.

Agencies

Juggle multiple SKUs and clients; static template packs and surprise export paywalls erode margins and trust.

E‑commerce / DTC brands

Ship mailers and cartons constantly. Unboxing and PDP imagery must match the carton that actually folds on the floor.

Cost of traditional 3D + dielines

Time — commissioning a 3D artist or waiting on a CAD house for each size revision.
Money — studio mockups billed per shot; print proofs when the dieline was wrong.
Fidelity gap — JPG “dielines” and low-res exports rejected by converters.
Tool tax — desktop suites for structure, separate WebGL toys for marketing, Illustrator for art.

PacFully pricing page with four tiers — Pricing is published transparently — but billing is not yet live server-side. Documented honestly on the Stack and Solution pages.

Fragmented 2D ↔ 3D workflows

Typical path today:

Receive a PDF dieline from the printerOften a one-off blank with unclear cut vs crease layers.
Place artwork in Illustrator / AffinityPanel boundaries guessed from guides; bleed added manually.
Build or buy a 3D mockupTextures projected once; dimension changes orphan the render.
Client changes the height by 8 mmEverything rebuilds out of sync — dieline, mockup, and share links diverge.

Split view showing 3D mockup beside live dieline — PacFully’s answer: one store, two views — split mode keeps 3D and dieline on the same dimensions.

Why this matters for print-ready packaging

Print converters need vector cut and crease geometry in millimetres, not screenshots. Marketing needs believable 3D under lighting. When those two worlds share one parametric source, SKU iteration becomes minutes instead of revision cycles.

Honest limit: PacFully dielines are manufacturing-plausible (±0.5 mm documented intent), not die-cutter-certified. Always proof with your converter. PDF export is currently a browser print sheet — SVG and DXF are the true vector outputs.

SVG dieline view with cut and crease legend — Dieline view legend: red cut, blue dashed crease, mm annotations — the print-facing half of the product.