Futurola is the Amsterdam-born rolling brand that makes both the papers you roll at home and the machines that fill pre-rolls by the thousand. Started in 1996 out of a coffee shop, it now runs a full production line of cones, shredders and Knockbox fillers alongside its classic consumer rolling gear.
Where It Comes From
The story starts in 1984, when a coffee shop called Future opened near Amsterdam Central Station. Futurola was established there in 1996, selling an iconic cone roller and a spread of rolling papers, and it built its name across Europe on hand-crafted papers and rolling machines.
What They Actually Make
The consumer side is the classic stuff: king, king slim and 1¼ rolling papers, versions with filter tips, the Classic Cone Roller in navy, berry, emerald, white emerald and black-and-mint, and rolling trays in black or white. Three-pack pre-rolled cones cover slim, king, party, super and mega for anyone skipping the roll entirely.
The production side is where the serious money sits. The Knockbox line runs from the 50 up through the 100, Pro 100, 300 and 500, and it exists to solve one problem: filling cones fast. Hand-filling gets you roughly a hundred rolls in four to six hours. A Knockbox can turn out up to ten thousand in that same window.
Around it sit the Dutch Crown Device and a deep shredder range, with the Pro Shredder in mini, OG and mega sizes plus Original Shredders running up to Mega Plus, all built for breaking down flower before it ever reaches a cone.
The Cones Themselves
Cones are sold in bulk by size code, and the spread is unusually wide: 84/26 for 1¼, 98/26 for slim and reefer, 109/26 and 109/21 for king, 60/26 for mini, 120/30 for fatboy and 140/26 for party. Blunt cones come in king and 1¼. Everything ships in Classic White or Dutch Brown.
That coding explains the catalog's whole shape. Sizes are listed by millimeter rather than marketing names because the buyers ordering them by the case are matching a cone to a machine, not browsing a shelf. Consumers get those same cones in three-packs, which is a rare bit of overlap between industrial supply and the corner store.
The Celebrity Lane
Futurola went celebrity in December 2019 with Mike Tyson's Tyson 2.0: terpene-infused blunt cones and wraps, a signature cone roller, papers with tips, and a Knockout Edition Knockbox 50. Snoop Dogg followed in February 2025 with the Gin & Juice line, bringing blunt cones, blunt wraps and signature rolling papers with filter tips.
The High Rise Read
The interesting part isn't the celebrity paper. It's that one company sells you a three-dollar pack of rolling papers and a filling machine that costs more than a used car. The cones are engineered to pair with the Knockbox rather than sold as an afterthought, which is why the name turns up on both sides of the counter.
How To Buy It
Retail runs straight through the brand's own store, with free shipping on U.S. orders over $99 outside Alaska and Hawaii. Wholesale is gated behind a valid business license or resale permit, which unlocks bulk pricing and duty-free ordering. European wholesale ships direct from Europe now, and the U.S. operation runs out of Hawthorne, California.