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$85$94
56.7¢ a bag · 150 bags
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- Logo printed free on the front
- 50 free bags: 20 in the box plus 30 for subscribing
- 100 free food tamper-evident stickers
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India Street · Date Street · Kettner
Printed logo kraft bags for Little Italy kitchens. Strong 110 GSM paper with a flat bottom for pizza boxes and trays, your logo printed free on the front.
Free toolNothing is uploaded
Pick your logo file and watch it land on our 12″ × 7″ × 14″ kraft bag, to scale, inside the 12 × 14 in print area. Your file stays on your device.
Setup is $0 and the front print is free. Want to test first? Try 50 bags for $28.
Free toolFriday night on India Street
Type what went out tonight, one short line each, like 11 margherita or 8 cacio e pepe. A receipt prints line by line and adds up your orders, one bag per order. Then it tears off into a kraft bag with your shop name printed big. Save the card.
A sample day prints first. Type your own lines and print again.
Your counts stay in your browser. Prices and bags per box come from our box (150 bags, $85) and bundle (300 bags, $152) on Subscribe & Save, with $0 logo setup.
Want to test first? Try 50 bags for $28.
Next free giftNext free gift: the packing order game, on the fish taco page→[01]Little Italy, sourced
The Little Italy Mercato farmers market runs every Saturday, rain or shine, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., filling six blocks of West Date Street from west of Kettner Boulevard to Front Street, around Piazza della Famiglia.
Saturday mornings bring a big walking crowd, so food that leaves in a bag gets carried past thousands of people.
Source · Little Italy Association, Little Italy MercatoLittle Italy is one of the City of San Diego’s 18 active business improvement districts, set up under Ordinance O-18374.
Local businesses pay into a district that promotes the neighborhood as a destination, so visitors arrive ready to eat and carry food home.
Source · City of San Diego Economic Development, Business Improvement DistrictsSince April 1, 2023, the City of San Diego bans most polystyrene foam products, including foam bowls, plates, cups, lids and food trays, and customers must ask for single-use utensils and straws.
Pack to-go food in paper, fiber or other non-foam containers, and only add forks and straws when the customer asks.
Source · City of San Diego, news release on the polystyrene banChecked 2026-11-13. Rules change, so confirm with your city or county before you rely on them.
Little Italy grew up around tuna fishing families, and the food stuck. Today India Street and the blocks around Piazza della Famiglia are packed with pizzerias, pasta houses, espresso bars, gelato counters, delis selling cured meats and bakeries with cannoli in the case. People come from all over the county to eat here, and lots of them take something home.
That's the moment that matters for your brand. The plate is eaten in the dining room. The leftover lasagna, the box of pastries for grandma, the half pizza for tomorrow: those leave in a bag and go home to people who were not at the table.
The Little Italy Mercato fills six blocks of West Date Street every Saturday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., rain or shine. Shoppers come for produce, fish and flowers, then wander off to grab coffee, a sandwich or a slice. They walk the whole neighborhood carrying things.
If you're open on Saturday mornings, that's your best advertising window of the week. Hand every to-go order over in a bag with your logo. The person carrying it walks past the market stalls, past the piazza, past people deciding where to eat next.
Italian takeout is heavy. A tray of baked ziti, a quart of soup, a bottle of olive oil from the deli shelf, a pastry box on top. Our bag measures 12″ × 7″ × 14″ and carries 22 lb. The bottom is square, so a pastry box or a half tray sits flat instead of tipping.
The City of San Diego banned most foam food ware in April 2023 and made utensils request only, so your trays and cups are already paper, fiber or foil. A brown kraft bag looks right next to all of it. Read the bigger picture on printed kraft bags for San Diego restaurants.
Red, green and black all print strong on brown kraft. A script name looks classic, but make it big enough to read across the street. If your shop has a family name, use it. Little Italy visitors love a place that feels like it's been there forever.
Bakeries and gelato shops with soft pastel logos should look at the bright white bag. You see your logo on both papers before you buy. If you sell from a cart at the market, check our page on the one box minimum first.
[02]The price list
Subscribe & Save
$85$94
56.7¢ a bag · 150 bags
Paid 100Free 50
One-time
$94
78.3¢ a bag · 120 bags
Paid 100Free 20
Subscribe & Save
$152$160
50.7¢ a bag · 300 bags
Paid 200Free 100
One-time
$160
64¢ a bag · 250 bags
Paid 200Free 50
Free shipping to Little Italy. Want the back printed as well? That's a paid add-on.
[03]Little Italy FAQ
The bag is 12″ wide with a 7″ square bottom, so a small or personal pizza box sits flat. Large pies usually travel in the box alone.
Yes. Every box comes with 100 food tamper-evident stickers. Fold the bag top and press one across the fold.
Try the Discovery Box first: 50 printed bags. Then move to a full box of 120 or 150 when you know your weekly count.
Brown kraft makes red and green look warm and rustic. White makes them brighter. Upload your file and compare both before you pay.
One Saturday test
Our Kraft Discovery Box is 50 bags with your logo printed free and 50 food tamper-evident stickers. Get on our email list and we send you the welcome price code.
Welcome price$28 $42