Owned by MEDZ, the parent company of Marbled LA.
2026 guide · Boxed lunches
One sealed meal per person, labeled and ready to grab. These Los Angeles caterers, delis and cafes deliver boxed lunches for offices, trainings, tours and production crews, and each listing says what the caterer offers and who it suits.
10 listings, updated October 26, 2026.
Best for: individually packed meals for groups
Packs individually boxed meals for offices, trainings and film crews in its Glendale kitchen, with a named box for anyone who has an allergy.
Marbled LA packs meals one per person, so trainings and crews can eat at their seats or on their own schedule. Send the headcount, the dietary list and the delivery time through Request a quote, and it will label the boxes to match.
Best for: working lunches downtown
Its catering menu lists boxed lunches next to platters, tacos and quesadillas for working lunches, and it asks for 24 hours notice on large orders.
Best for: teams that want box variety
Offers four boxed lunch styles, from a classic sandwich box to hot entree, salad and grain bowl, and executive boxes, with vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free choices.
Best for: deli boxes for groups of 10 or more
Box lunches start at a 10-person minimum and come from either of its two delis, in Northridge or Westlake Village, with any regular deli sandwich as the main.
Best for: offices near UCLA and Westwood
A family-run Westwood kitchen whose Panini Box and Wrap Box each come with potato chips and a homemade dessert, with a minimum of 10 orders.
Best for: off-site meetings and field trips
Clementine in a Box pairs a half or full sandwich with mixed greens or pasta and a homemade cookie, with a minimum of four boxes of the same type.
Best for: shoots that need boxed meals
Offers individual boxed meals for productions, and its drop-off menu lists sandwiches and boxed meals alongside hot and continental breakfasts.
Best for: recurring team lunches
Its individually packed boxed meals feature sandwiches, wraps and salads, and each business account gets a dedicated catering concierge instead of a third-party service.
Best for: sandwich, wrap or salad boxes
Each box lunch holds a gourmet sandwich, wrap or salad with seasonal fruit salad, a gourmet cookie, and a choice of potato chips or Italian pasta salad.
Best for: drop-off boxed meals for crews
Offers individual boxed meals on its drop-off orders, which arrive with plates, flatware and napkins, and menus can be built for vegan, gluten-free or dairy-free needs.
Boxes work when people eat at their seats, on a bus, at a job site or between takes, or when they arrive at different times. They also make portions and allergies easy to manage, since every meal is sealed and labeled. For a team that eats together in one room, a buffet may give more variety for the money.
A typical box holds a sandwich, wrap or salad, a side, a snack or cookie, and sometimes a drink. Ask what the caterer includes as standard, whether utensils and napkins come in the box, and whether salads and hot meals can be boxed as well.
For trainings and productions, ask the caterer to label each box with its contents and dietary tags, and to write names on special-diet meals. Sorting the boxes by type before they reach the table saves time when a whole room reaches for lunch at once.
Boxed lunches are among the most predictable catering costs in Los Angeles, because the price is per box. Published LA prices run from deli boxes in the high teens to chef-made lunch bags in the thirties.
| What | Typical range |
|---|---|
| Deli or fast-casual box | $18 to $25 per box |
| Chef-made or premium box | $25 to $38 per box |
| Typical minimum order | 10 to 15 boxes, often $100 or more |
| Delivery fee | $25 to $200 per order |
Minimums of 10 or 15 boxes are common, and some caterers ask for the same item in groups of four or more. Drinks, utensils and delivery may cost extra, and sales tax applies to hot meals and to disposables.
Marbled LA's own menu pricing starts at $24 per person for lunch and $22 for breakfast, plus $2.50 per person for disposables, delivery from $150 per drop and a 15 percent service charge.
These are typical Los Angeles market ranges drawn from public price lists and cost guides, not quotes. Every caterer prices its own menus, so ask each one for a written quote.
Many caterers ask for one to two business days for a standard order and more for a large group. Ask each one for its cutoff before you plan the day.
Often, yes. Many caterers let each guest choose from a short menu and put a name on each box, which helps at trainings and on productions.
Yes. They keep lunch quick and tidy so the session can restart on time. Pair them with morning coffee and an afternoon snack.
Some caterers include a bottled drink or offer one as an add-on, and others do not. Check the menu, and order water separately if you need it.