DVD cases do more than hold a disc. The right case protects the playing surface, keeps cover artwork flat, helps collections stay organized, and gives replacement or archived media a professional presentation.
Shop DVD cases to compare standard, slim, multi-disc, clear, black, and storage-focused options.
Product Photos
Here are examples using current product photography from our catalog.
Clear Round ClamShell CD/DVD CaseCompact case option for single-disc CD or DVD storage.
Assorted Color ClamShell Case with LockColor-coded CD/DVD case with locking tab for everyday handling.
Clear MINI 8cm ClamShell CaseSmall-format clear case for mini CDs, DVDs, and small disc media.
Clear Double ClamShell Binder CaseTwo-disc clear case designed for binder-style organization.Common DVD Case Styles
Standard 14mm DVD Cases
The standard single DVD case is the classic full-height movie case. It usually includes a push-button disc hub, an outer clear sleeve for printed artwork, and enough spine width for a readable title. Choose standard cases when presentation matters, when artwork needs to match existing retail packaging, or when the case will be handled often.
Slim 7mm DVD Cases
Slim DVD cases are useful when storage space is tight. They are about half the spine width of a standard case, making them a practical choice for home libraries, office media archives, schools, churches, photographers, and duplication projects that need lighter packaging.
Multi-Disc DVD Cases
Multi-disc cases hold two or more discs in one case using trays, flaps, or stacked hubs. They are ideal for TV seasons, training programs, software sets, backup discs, wedding or event videos, and any project where discs should stay together instead of being split across separate cases.
Clear and Colored Cases
Clear cases work well when double-sided artwork or a lighter presentation is preferred. Black cases provide a traditional retail look. Colored cases can help organize discs by subject, department, client, year, or media type.
How to Choose the Right DVD Case
- Disc count: match the hub or tray capacity to the number of discs in the set.
- Spine thickness: choose 14mm for a standard retail feel, 7mm for space savings, or thicker multi-disc cases for larger sets.
- Artwork needs: use cases with a clear outer sleeve when inserting printed cover wraps.
- Handling: for schools, libraries, offices, or rental-style use, choose sturdy polypropylene cases with secure hubs.
- Storage plan: keep frequently used discs in full cases and use bulk storage boxes or sleeves for overflow archives.
DVD Cases vs Sleeves
DVD sleeves are compact and inexpensive, but cases give better crush protection, easier shelf labeling, and a more finished look. For mailed discs, retail packaging, professional delivery, or long-term organization, a DVD case is usually the better choice. For high-density file drawers or temporary storage, sleeves may be enough.
Storage and Care Tips
- Store cases upright like books to reduce pressure on hubs and artwork.
- Keep discs away from direct sunlight, heat, and high humidity.
- Use printed spine labels or full cover inserts so collections can be scanned quickly.
- Replace cracked or loose cases before the disc surface gets scratched.
- For sets with many discs, use a case designed for that disc count instead of stacking discs loose.
Related DVD Packaging Products
Depending on the project, DVD cases are often paired with cover inserts, outer wrap bags, cardboard DVD mailers, storage boxes, CD/DVD sleeves, and replacement hubs. Start with the disc count and presentation style, then add the packaging pieces needed for shipping, display, or archive storage.
Browse available DVD cases for current case sizes, colors, capacities, and bulk pack options.