The D in ProjectD might well stand for Ducky itself so perhaps that's the branding taken care of when we see the front of the product box. There's also a simplified render of the keyboard here which also hints towards the RGB lighting on offer and "Tinker" at the bottom confirms which series this keyboard belongs to. On the back are product specs in a tiny font compared to the hilariously numerous warnings in multiple languages above. Cherry makes its presence known with confirmation of the use of MX2A switches on this pre-built version and the exact switch type is seen on another label on the side. The "Classic" sticker here indicates there may be another color scheme version, similar to what Ducky did with the Tinker 65 and its white POM edition. Two double flaps help keep the contents in place during transit and opening the box reveals the keyboard placed underneath a hard plastic dust cover and then again inside a wax paper wrap to help keep it pristine for your unboxing experience.
The other accessories are found underneath (user manual and stickers) or separately packed in above where we see a USB Type-A to Type-C keyboard cable, a Ducky-branded metal wire keycap puller, and a switch remover tool that indicates the use of hot-swappable switch sockets here.