Covers
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The short answer
A generic replacement keepcase is the cheapest fix for a cracked case. A printed cover insert only matters if you care about shelf presentation, and it does not affect the disc itself.
Maxtek Standard DVD Cases, 25-Pack
Maxtek Premium Single Disc Cases, 10-Pack
AcePlus Double DVD Cases, 10-Pack
AcePlus Blu-ray Single Cases, 10-PackDvd covers get searched for two very different reasons. One is a cracked case that needs a cheap fix. The other is a printable cover for a disc that lost its artwork. This page splits those two needs apart.
Maxtek Standard DVD Cases, 25-Pack
Our verdict:
Best bulk replacement cases
Best for replacing cracked or missing cases so a shelf lines up
View on AmazonKeep in mind: single-disc cases, so multi-disc sets need a different case
Product details checked September 2026
These are 14mm black cases, 190 by 135mm. Each has a clear sleeve for a printed cover.
Maxtek Premium Single Disc Cases, 10-Pack
Our verdict:
Best premium single case
Best for a few premium replacements for discs you handle often
View on AmazonKeep in mind: a 10-pack costs more per case than the bulk packs
Product details checked September 2026
It adds a push-button hub and a lock. Inner clips hold a booklet.
AcePlus Double DVD Cases, 10-Pack
Our verdict:
Best for two-disc sets
Best for two-disc sets and bonus-disc editions in a standard-width case
View on AmazonKeep in mind: overkill for single-disc films, where a single case is cheaper
Product details checked September 2026
Each case holds two discs side by side in a standard 14mm case.
AcePlus Blu-ray Single Cases, 10-Pack
Our verdict:
Best for Blu-ray discs
Best for replacing cracked Blu-ray cases so they match the rest of the shelf
View on AmazonKeep in mind: the cases carry an embossed Blu-ray logo, so they look wrong for DVDs
Product details checked September 2026
These are 12mm cases with a clear sleeve and booklet clips.
A cracked hinge or a missing case is the most common reason collectors go looking for dvd covers, not the artwork itself. Start there before shopping for anything more specific. A generic keepcase from a retailer or marketplace protects the disc just as well as the original. It works fine with no printed insert at all.
Case depth matters more than most buyers expect. Standard DVD and standard Blu-ray cases are not interchangeable depths, so check which format you are replacing before you order. Disc holder style matters too: single-disc and multi-disc holders are built differently, and a box set needs the multi-disc version. Finally, decide whether you need the artwork at all. A plain replacement case protects the disc even without cover art, and it is the cheapest option by a wide margin.
A printable cover insert only matters if shelf presentation matters to you. Most people treat printing a cover for a disc they already own as personal use. Redistributing studio artwork as a download raises a separate copyright question. This site does not host or link to cover-art files for that reason.
If you print your own insert, use paper sized specifically for a DVD or Blu-ray case rather than plain printer paper. A too-thin sleeve tears fast, and a too-thick one will not sit flush inside the case.
More retailers now stock blank, glossy cover-insert paper sized for DVD and Blu-ray cases. That has made home printing more common than it used to be. Steelbook and boutique-label packaging has also grown as a share of new releases.
Those cases rarely take a standard printable insert at all. The metal or slipcase carries the artwork directly instead. Collectors chasing boutique editions should skip printable covers and focus on the case itself.
If the disc plays fine and only the case cracked, you can often swap just the case and keep the original artwork insert. Many keepcases open wide enough to transfer a printed sleeve from the old case to a new one. Check whether your case type allows this before you buy a full replacement with new inserts. It saves both money and the original art.
Collectors replacing several cases at once usually save money on a multi-pack of blank keepcases. Ordering one at a time costs more per case. Multi-packs typically ship in sets of ten or twenty five, and pricing per case drops noticeably at that volume. Check whether the pack is for single or multi-disc sets before you order. Mixing them up wastes part of the pack.
A DVD label sticks directly to the disc surface, separate from the case cover entirely. A disc label is riskier than a case cover. Applied badly, it can throw the disc off balance and jam some players. Stick to a case cover project rather than a disc label if you are new to printing your own inserts.
For dvd covers, buy a generic replacement keepcase first if a cracked case is the only problem. Only look into printable options if shelf presentation actually matters to you. A plain case protects the disc just as well either way.
4 picks
How to think about DVD copy hardware and software for backing up discs you own, plus what the law actually covers before you start.
Yes. Generic replacement keepcases are sold separately from retailers and marketplaces. They do not include cover artwork or the disc.
Printing a cover for a disc you already own is generally treated as personal use. Redistributing studio artwork is a separate copyright question, and this site does not host or link to cover-art downloads.
Standard DVD cases and standard Blu-ray cases are slightly different depths. Steelbooks and boutique-label packaging vary further by publisher, so measure before buying a replacement sleeve.
