Subscribe & Save
$85$94
56.7¢ a bag · 150 bags
Paid 100Free 50
- Logo printed free on the front
- 50 free bags: 20 in the box plus 30 for subscribing
- 100 free food tamper-evident stickers
- Free shipping · skip or cancel anytime
South Park, on 30th Street
Printed takeout bags for South Park restaurants.
Printed takeout bags for South Park restaurants, with $0 logo setup and free shipping. Your shop sits a few doors from three others. When a customer walks out, your bag is the only thing that tells the street which one they picked.
Free toolNothing is uploaded
See your logo on the bag. Right now, free.
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.
- Tip: a PNG with a clear background prints cleanest.
Setup is $0 and the front print is free. Want to test first? Try 50 bags for $28.
Free gameSteady hands
Three bags, one print head. Can you land your name dead center?
Type your shop name. A kraft bag slides under the press, a little faster each round. Tap Press when it lines up. The game measures your miss in real inches across the bag, then hands you a card to keep.
- Bag 10
- Bag 20
- Bag 30
The front of our bag is 12″ wide and 14″ tall, and your logo can fill all 12 × 14 in of it, edge to edge. Printing it is free and setup is $0.
Next free giftNext free gift: a tall Golden Hill poster with your shop name→[01]City planning notes
Small storefronts that almost never sit empty.
- Shops on 30th Street shared with North Park
The Greater Golden Hill Community Plan, which covers South Park, says Golden Hill and South Park businesses offer unique retail in a Main Street type setting that draws customers from outside the community, and sets a policy to organize and market South Park and North Park businesses on 30th Street.
South Park food spots share a street with North Park, so a bag walking down 30th Street is seen by two neighborhoods at once.
Source · City of San Diego, Greater Golden Hill Community Plan, Economic Prosperity Element - Storefronts that stay full
The same plan cites CoStar data from 2012: about 240,000 square feet of retail space in the community with a 0.4 percent retail vacancy rate, against 4.3 percent citywide, and food and beverage sales that grew from 1990 to 2012 while other retail sales fell.
Small storefronts here are in demand and food is what grows, so restaurants compete side by side and branding has to work hard.
Source · City of San Diego, Greater Golden Hill Community Plan, Economic Prosperity Element
Checked 2026-11-13. Rules change, so confirm with your city or county before you rely on them.
A street shared by two neighborhoods
South Park is part of the Greater Golden Hill plan area. The City's plan says shops here offer unique retail in a Main Street setting that pulls in customers from outside the neighborhood.
It even sets a goal to organize and market South Park and North Park businesses together on 30th Street. Walk north and the street just keeps going into North Park, with food the whole way.
So your customers are not only neighbors. They are people from all over the city who came for a night out and picked your door.
Every storefront is taken
The plan cites 2012 data: about 240,000 square feet of retail space, and a retail vacancy rate of just 0.4 percent, against 4.3 percent across the city. Food and drink sales grew while other retail shrank.
In plain words, there is almost no empty space, and food is what is growing. You are competing side by side with the place next door, every single night.
The bag is one of the few things that follows a customer home. A plain one ends the relationship at the door. A printed one keeps reminding them where dinner came from.
Small shop, big name
South Park storefronts are small. Your sign might be a painted window. Your bag can be bigger than that sign, and it moves around the city.
- Fill the space: you have 12 × 14 in on the front. Use it.
- One strong color: a single dark ink on brown kraft looks sharp and costs you nothing extra.
- Center it: the stamp game at the top shows how hard dead center is. We line it up for you.
Curious about the whole process? See how low the minimum goes for a first order.
Built for a walk up the street
Our bag is 12″ × 7″ × 14″, made of 110 GSM kraft with a square bottom that carries up to 22 lb. Flat handles make the walk back to the car easy, and a food tamper-evident sticker keeps the top closed.
Up the street, North Park restaurants use the same bag. Every shop in the county gets the same offer on logo printed takeout bags in San Diego.
[02]South Park prices
Free shipping to 30th Street. Pick your box.
One-time
$94
78.3¢ a bag · 120 bags
Paid 100Free 20
- Logo printed free on the front
- 20 free bags in the box
- 100 free food tamper-evident stickers
- Free shipping · no plan
Subscribe & Save
$152$160
50.7¢ a bag · 300 bags
Paid 200Free 100
- Logo printed free on the front
- 100 free bags across 2 boxes
- 200 free food tamper-evident stickers
- Free shipping · skip or cancel anytime
One-time
$160
64¢ a bag · 250 bags
Paid 200Free 50
- Logo printed free on the front
- 50 free bags across 2 boxes
- 200 free food tamper-evident stickers
- Free shipping · no plan
We ship free to any South Park address. Your front print is included; a back print adds to the price.
[03]South Park FAQ
South Park owners usually ask these first.
My shop is tiny. Is the minimum too big?
No. Start with the Kraft Discovery Box: 50 bags with your logo. A full box holds 120 when you need more.
Do I pay for setup?
No. Setup is $0. Many printers charge $150+. You approve a proof before we print anything.
How much does a bag hold?
Up to 22 lb, with a square bottom so containers sit flat.
When do bags arrive?
3 to 4 days after you approve the proof, shipped free.
Stand out on the block
Your neighbors have signs. You can have a bag on every block.
The Kraft Discovery Box ships 50 bags with your logo, free setup, and 50 food tamper-evident stickers. Join our emails for the welcome price.
Welcome price$28 $42
