Peel & Reveal Labels
A hinged top ply that lifts to expose a printed panel underneath, then closes flat again. The workhorse of multi-layer labelling.
Learn moreConstructions
A folded, bound multi-page leaflet built into the label itself — up to 24 printable panels on a container that has room for two.
When the text will not fit on any number of hinged panels, the leaflet becomes a booklet: a folded signature glued into the label sandwich, with a resealable cover that keeps it flat until someone opens it. Twenty-four panels is routine; the practical limit is how thick a stack the applicator will still handle.
Booklet labels are what regulated products use when a patient information leaflet, an eight-language safety data summary or a warranty document is legally required and there is no secondary carton to put it in.
Other constructions
A hinged top ply that lifts to expose a printed panel underneath, then closes flat again. The workhorse of multi-layer labelling.
Learn more
A concertina-folded panel that opens outwards to several times the label size — the flat-sheet answer to a long dosing table.
Learn more
Two labels stacked as one: peel the top away and a second, fully independent label stays on the pack — or leaves with the customer.
Learn moreGet 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.