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Clear cellophane holds most of these printed M&Ms, from pocket sized bags through to large cello bags and pillow packs that let every colour show. Rigid clear plastic comes next, in cubes with easy access lids, PET tubes, acrylic test tubes and a see-through dispenser. Silver tins add a reusable option, with hinged, two-piece, round window and candle styles, some filled with mini M&Ms. Cardboard noodle boxes with carry handles come in white or bright colours, and PVC buckets with lids and handles move up to larger sizes that arrive in a white gift box. Glass jars, a champagne bottle and mini soda bottles round things out.
These aren't a sit-on-the-shelf gift for a boardroom. For a primary school running its spring fete, they're the thing a kid clutches after winning at the lucky dip, a noodle box swinging from one hand and fairy bread in the other. Parents get a few minutes of quiet, the volunteers on the stall hand out prizes in seconds, and nobody needs to explain what's inside.
Most packs can be branded with a sticker, and a few can be finished with a swing tag. Keep stock cool and dry below 22°C, or pair your promotional M&Ms with chocolate balls for a fuller prize table.
Helpful Answers
Are these a good giveaway for schools? Yes, schools hand them to students as prizes at sports carnivals and fetes, and noodle boxes with handles are easy for small hands to carry. Cello bags work well for a class reward jar the teacher dips into on Friday afternoons.
Would real estate agents use them for open homes? Real estate agents leave small cello bags or pillow packs on the kitchen bench for buyers walking through an open home. A visitor picks one up on the way out, and it's a friendly touch alongside the property brochure.
Which pack is best for a not-for-profit fundraiser? Cello bags and pillow packs are the best fit for fundraisers, because volunteers can sell them from a tray at a sausage sizzle or a market stall. Supporters buy a few on the spot and walk off snacking.
Are printed M&Ms a good thank-you for tradies to leave after a job? Plumbers and electricians leave a small tin or clear tube on the bench once the work at a customer's home is done. The homeowner finds it when they check the job, and the reusable tin stays on the windowsill long after.
