06Industries
Cosmetics, agrochemicals, pharmaceuticals, food, e-commerce and industrial packaging each break labels in their own way. Here is what we build for each.
A 30ml serum bottle has no room for an INCI list in six languages, and the brand refuses to shrink the logo.
A clear-on-clear peel-and-reveal: brand artwork stays untouched on the top ply, the full INCI list and claims sit on the panel underneath.
GHS pictograms, hazard statements, first-aid text and dosing tables in eight languages — on a 1L HDPE bottle that spends its life outdoors.
A 12-panel fold-out or booklet on wet-strength synthetic, chemical-resistant laminate, permanent adhesive rated for HDPE and low temperatures.
A patient leaflet is legally required, the vial is 10ml, and the regulator wants a version history for every text change.
Extended-content booklet labels with serialised panels, controlled artwork revision numbers printed on the label, and tamper-evident closure where the pack requires it.
A resealable pack that stops resealing after four openings, or a promotional code that has to be hidden until the consumer buys.
Resealable multi-layer constructions tested to 20 open/close cycles, and hidden-panel promo labels with tamper-proof codes under an opaque ply.
One SKU ships to five marketplaces, each demanding its own compliance mark, and returns need a second label that is already on the box.
Two-ply constructions where the lower ply is a pre-printed returns label, plus versioned top plies so one base stock serves every marketplace.
A rating plate that must survive engine bay heat, solvent wipe-down and ten years of service documentation changes.
Polyester or polyimide constructions with a laminated data panel, high-temperature adhesive, and a lift-up service panel for maintenance history.
Get a quote
Tell us the panel count, the container it goes on, and the market. You get a construction drawing, a material recommendation and a price — usually within one working day.