Label Types
Dome Decals
Our 3D dome decals provide a long-lasting, durable and stand out solution that is ideal for premium products or outdoor use. They sit smoothly around an almost unlimited range of custom-made shapes and sizes (ask us for an obligation-free quote - and yes we love a challenge!).
- Resin surface
- UV-resistant
- Protected from fading or weathering for a minimum of 3 years
- Cleaning solvent resistant
- Quality adhesives
- Reflective surface available
Polycarbonate is a clear, rigid plastic material used to manufacture visually appealing, screen-printed decals and overlays. Our polycarbonate decals and overlays are heat resistant to 135° C and resistant to cleaning solvents.
- Matte decals
- Gloss decals
- Windowed decals
- Button decals
Polyester and Mylar® labels have a glossy finish, generally in white, silver or gold, with silver and gold presenting a foiled appearance. They aid visual impact. Choose from a wide range of colours available for printing.
Polyester can be used in indoor and outdoor and are UV protected, durable, water proof, non-tearable, scratch and heat resistant and can withstand the toughest environment especially when laminated. Consider metalised Mylar for that extra rigidity.
Polyester can be used in indoor and outdoor. They are UV protected, durable, water proof, non-tearable, scratch and heat resistant.
- Matte
- Silver and gold foil
- Mylar®
- Metalised Mylar®
Vinyl labels are manufactured using matte or gloss vinyl. They are ideal for bumper stickers, frozen food packs or promotional giveaways.
- Huge range of colours
- Don’t tear
- UV protected
- Water resistant
Paper labels are manufactured using matte or gloss paper stocks and provide a cost-effective and convenient way to improve on your product presence and are great for indoor use. We offer paper labels suitable for wine, cosmetic, food and pharmaceutical bottles and other applications.
- Huge range of colours
- Matte finish
- Gloss finish
- Laser stocks
- Plain rolls
- Fluorescent
- Reflective
Labels: types
05 June, 2008