New Merge Cube box, who dis?
Inspired by our educator community, and using sustainable design thinking, the Merge Cube's new packaging doubles as an additional Merge Cube pattern.
Innovation sometimes comes in small packages. The latest iteration of the Merge Cube's packaging proves that even a product box can be transformed into an interactive learning tool!
Two Cubes for the Price of One
Inspired by our educator community, and using sustainable design thinking, the Merge Cube's new packaging doubles as an additional Merge Cube pattern. Upon opening the box, customers discover that the unfolded packaging can be refolded to create another functional cardboard Merge Cube! This new design not only reduces waste but also provides an unexpected bonus for educators and learners everywhere.
The interior pattern, matching the specifications of Merge's paper cube template, means that classrooms and homes can immediately benefit from having an extra Merge Cube for collaborative learning experiences. This feature is particularly valuable for teachers implementing partner activities or when a backup cube is needed.
Streamlined Individual Subscription Access
Another significant improvement in the new packaging design is the introduction of a scratch-off panel to reveal the activation code. Located on the box's tab, this feature simplifies the process of activating your Individual Merge EDU subscription, and saves paper!
The scratch-off panel reveals your unique Individual Subscription activation code for Merge EDU, working seamlessly with both the 3-month and 1-year Individual Subscription options available through Amazon. This straightforward activation method ensures students learning from home can quickly access the digital content and begin experiencing learning with augmented reality.
Note that the Individual Subscription offered through Amazon is not meant for schools, but individuals learning and exploring from home. To learn more about a School or District Subscription, email sales@mergeedu.com.
Why This Matters
These seemingly small innovations in packaging and product delivery can make significant differences in the classroom or home implementation process, and serve as a reminder that sometimes the most impactful innovations come not from adding complexity, but from thoughtful simplification.
