Boxes can be as small as 11mm (just over 1 centimeter) in width and height. However, we recommend at least 15mm in width and height, because smaller boxes will be harder to properly assemble.

Deck thickness can be as small as you like. Tuckboxer will automatically create a "tuckelope", a suitably-sized envelope with a tuck flap, if your deck is too thin for a regular box design.

The third and fourth images above (for the game "War of the Worlds") show a tuckelope that holds five cards.

It varies. The combination of deck width, height, and thickness determines the total size of the tuckbox on the printed page. The maximum size is limited only by what will fit onto a single printable page.

On the printed page, a tuckbox's total width will be somewhat more than twice the deck's width+thickness (for the four sides of the box, plus an internal flap), and the height will be the deck's height plus about three times its thickness (for the top, bottom, and flap). However, Tuckboxer may be able to make larger boxes fit, for example, by reducing the flap sizes. This happens automatically, when and if it is needed.

Most cards and tiles are small enough, but very thick decks can cause overflow. If your deck is like that, you can just split it into two or more tuckboxes, each with a small enough thickness to get the box to fit on its page.

In the second image above, you can see a box that holds a stack of large tiles. Each tile measures 91x105mm in width and height, and the box holds 12 such tiles (a thickness of 23.3mm). This is near the limit of what would fit on US Letter or A4 paper, but in fact the tiles could be a bit larger and it would still work.

Yes. Just print your design into a PDF file, upload to your favorite sharing site, and you're done.

But please be aware that sharing boxes that display artwork and logos from published games may be a violation of trademark and copyright laws. Please don't do this without permission from the owners of the copyrights and trademarks.