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$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
Baldwin Park · Francisquito to Ramona
Printed takeout bags for Baldwin Park, where a 10 by 10 foot burger stand sold 57 burgers on day one.
Printed takeout bags for Baldwin Park get your logo on the front for $0, and the box ships free. Tlayudas, tacos and burgers head out your door all day long. Hand them over in a bag that says who cooked them.
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 storyYour takeout year
Takeout Wrapped. Flip through a whole Baldwin Park year of orders.
Enter how many orders you send out on a normal day and how many days a week you open. Then tap card by card through twelve months: the pile of bags your kitchen fills, how long that pile runs if you lay it end to end, what each order costs you in bags, and the free sealing stickers that come along.
YOUR YEAR, WRAPPED
Fill in your numbers, then press Play my year.
01 · OUT THE DOOR
0
02 · END TO END
0
03 · YOUR PLAN
0
04 · ON THE HOUSE
0
05 · SETUP
$0
One bag per order, 52 weeks. Your counts are yours; prices, sizes and sticker counts are ours.
Want to see it first? Try 50 bags for $28.
Next free giftSpot your bag on a packed pickup shelf, on the Little Tokyo page→[01]Baldwin Park facts · checked Nov 2026
57 burgers in 1948, hot chocolate that sells all year, truck hours under review. Know your town.
- The first In-N-Out stand, Francisquito and Garvey
The first In-N-Out opened on October 22, 1948 at Francisquito and Garvey in Baldwin Park, where a freeway overpass now stands. On opening day Harry and Esther Snyder sold 57 burgers from a 10 by 10 foot building, taking orders through a two way speaker. A replica stands at 13766 Francisquito Ave., open Thursday to Sunday, 11 to 2. It does not sell burgers.
One of the biggest takeout names in California started as a tiny stand in Baldwin Park, which shows how far a small kitchen can go when its name rides on every order.
Source · The Historical Marker Database, In-N-Out Burger (Replica) marker, Baldwin Park - Mi Lindo Oaxaca and its year round hot chocolate
ABC7 (Oct 11, 2024) profiled Mi Lindo Oaxaca, a family run Baldwin Park restaurant opened by Elizabeth Perez about six years earlier. Its hot chocolate, served with bread for dipping, is a best seller all year. It also serves tlayudas, mole, platters and chapulines, and is open Tuesday through Sunday.
A dish people drive in for leaves town with them, so the bag is the only reminder of where it came from once it is on a table in another city.
Source · ABC7 Los Angeles, Mi Lindo Oaxaca in Baldwin Park keeps true to traditions - Food trucks move every 10 minutes
Baldwin Park's street vendor code (Chapter 122.04) limits vending from a vehicle to 10 minutes in any one location, requires the vehicle to move at least 100 feet between stops, allows vending only from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., and makes vendors pick up litter within 25 feet of the vehicle.
A truck that has to keep moving every few minutes only gets a short look from each corner, so the bag it hands out has to carry the name.
Source · Baldwin Park Municipal Code 122.04, Regulations for sales from vehicles (via GoCodebook)
Checked 2026-11-13. Rules change, so confirm with your city or county before you rely on them.
57 burgers through a speaker box
The very first In-N-Out opened on October 22, 1948 at Francisquito and Garvey, right here in Baldwin Park. The Historical Marker Database says Harry and Esther Snyder sold 57 burgers that first day out of a building 10 feet by 10 feet, taking orders through a two way speaker. A copy of that stand sits at 13766 Francisquito Ave, open Thursday to Sunday from 11 to 2. It doesn't sell burgers.
Look at what they had. No dining room. No big menu. Just good food handed out a window with the name on it. That is the whole playbook for a small takeout kitchen in this town. The food earns the second visit. The name on the bag is how people remember where to make it.
The dish people drive in for
ABC7 visited Mi Lindo Oaxaca in 2024, a family run spot Elizabeth Perez opened about six years before. Its hot chocolate, served with bread for dipping, sells well every month of the year, not just in winter. The menu also has tlayudas, mole, big platters to share and chapulines.
Food like that pulls people from other towns. They eat half at the table and carry the rest home to Covina, Irwindale or El Monte. Once it lands on a counter over there, the bag is the only thing that still says where it came from. Cooking for that side of the valley too? See our page on printed takeout bags in El Monte.
Ten minutes a stop, then roll
Baldwin Park code is strict on trucks. A vehicle can sell for only 10 minutes in one spot, then it has to move at least 100 feet before the next stop. Selling runs from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., and you pick up any trash within 25 feet of your truck.
Ten minutes is not long. Somebody walks up, buys, and you are already rolling to the next block. That bag is the only thing that stays behind, so it has to say who you are. City councils change these rules from time to time, so check with the city before you park.
Making a Baldwin Park bag pop
You get the full 12 × 14 in front, and we print it for $0. Keep it to one logo, one or two loud colors and your street or handle. Red and yellow look great on brown kraft. White paper lets bright pinks and greens shine.
The bag sits on a 12″ by 7″ base, uses 110 GSM paper and carries up to 22 lb. Four burger combos, two tlayudas and a tray of drinks fit with room left over. See every city we serve on our page for printed takeout bags for LA restaurants.
[02]Baldwin Park pricing
Logo setup is $0. You only pay for the bags.
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
Setup is $0 and shipping to any Baldwin Park address is free.
[03]Baldwin Park questions
Plain answers for Baldwin Park owners.
How long can my food truck park in one spot in Baldwin Park?
City code says 10 minutes in any one spot, then you move at least 100 feet. Vending from a vehicle runs 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Check with the city for any updates.
Will a hot drink and a big platter fit in one bag?
Yes. The base is 12″ by 7″, the bag stands 14″ tall and it carries up to 22 lb. Set cups upright in a corner and the platter flat beside them.
What does a full box cost?
One box is $94 for 120 bags. On a subscription it is $85 for 150 bags, which works out to 56.7¢ a bag.
When will my bags arrive?
Shipping is free. Boxes reach you 3 to 4 days after they ship, once you sign off on your logo layout.
Try a small stack
50 bags with your name for one full week of orders.
The Kraft Discovery Box brings 50 printed bags with the logo printed free, and 50 food tamper-evident stickers for closing up delivery orders. Sign up for our emails to get the welcome price.
Welcome price$28 $42
