Choose labels by the conditions they need to withstand. Performance comes from the face material, adhesive, inks and protective finish working together on the actual container. Use these pages to define requirements and prepare a sample trial.
Waterproof Labels
For condensation, wet handling and other water exposure. Define the type and duration of contact.
High-Temperature Labels
For process heat or elevated service temperatures. Review temperature, duration and traceability needs.
Low-Temperature Labels
For chilled and frozen applications. Distinguish the temperature during labelling from storage and use.
Tamper-Evident Labels
Review VOID constructions, the receiving surface and the evidence required after removal.
Oil, Chemicals and Abrasion
Name the actual substances, concentration where relevant, contact time and cleaning or rubbing conditions. A label that survives water may not survive a solvent or repeated scrubbing. Material and print protection need to be assessed as a complete construction.
Removal and Reclosing
Permanent identification, clean removal and repeated opening are different functions. Tell us the intended use, removal timing and whether adhesive residue is acceptable. For wet-wipe closures, agree on an opening and reclosing trial using representative filled packs.
Wet wipes and household labels · Laboratory testing capability
What Counts as an Approved Result?
- The label remains attached to the agreed surface without unacceptable lifting or distortion.
- Text and any required codes stay legible through the defined exposure.
- Removal or reclosing behaves as specified, where applicable.
- The label runs on the intended applicator or printer.
Discuss Your Label Project
Send your product and container details, label size, quantity and intended use. If the material or finish is not yet decided, describe the result you need so we can review the options and a sample plan.
Explore: Compare materials · Printing and inspection