From the material, through the press, into your hands.
Scroll to follow the process
Paper texture, film transparency and substrate colour all shape the result. Establish the application and environment before choosing the stock and adhesive.
LED UV offset, digital and UV screen printing each have their strengths. Artwork, stock, quantity and colour requirements determine the production plan.
Lamination adds a film; varnishing applies a coating. Both can change gloss and feel, as well as colour appearance, writing and further processing.
Cutting defines both the shape and how a label is used. Cutting the face stock while retaining the liner is different from cutting through the complete sheet.
Rolls, sheets and individual die-cut pieces are delivery formats. Choose around manual or machine application, storage and distribution.
We offer LED UV offset, digital and UV screen printing. The right choice starts with your product.
Artwork transfers from the plate through a blanket onto the stock; a compatible LED UV system cures the ink.
For projects requiring image detail, fine type and consistency across a run.
Requires plates. Stock, ink and curing system must be compatible; quantity and artwork influence the plan.
Uses electrophotographic imaging, toner transfer and fusing; it is not inkjet.
Print is driven by digital files without conventional offset plates, supporting multiple designs and version changes.
For short runs, multiple designs and agreed variable-content requirements.
Supply rules and samples for variable data. Stock, gamut and finishing depend on the equipment and testing.
Ink passes through the image areas of a screen onto the substrate, followed by UV curing.
Can suit artwork where ink coverage and solid areas matter; confirm the result against samples.
Assess screen, ink, adhesion and detail together. Raised or special tactile effects are not assumed.
Flexography uses flexible relief plates and an anilox roller to meter ink. It is common in roll-label and packaging production. This is industry context, not one of our currently offered services.
A camera captures label images for comparison with an approved reference and inspection rules. Suspected defects are located for review, supporting post-print quality control.
Missing print, incomplete text or graphics, contamination and positional deviations. Incorrect or duplicate barcode and QR data checks depend on agreed data rules and inspection configuration.
Set inspection areas and tolerances around the stock, artwork and reference sample. Review and address flagged anomalies before packing and delivery.
The camera records the label as it passes through the inspection area.
Identify suspected differences against the approved sample and rules.
Locate flagged labels, review and address issues before delivery.
See how ink cures and how each label can carry different information.
Choose a step to follow the curing process.
Schematic only; not equipment geometry or curing speed.
Match stock and ink first; check the ink layer and adhesion.
One layout, changing QR content and serial numbers. Select a label to see the difference.
Same design. Different identity.
RUSTIKSEN-DEMO:001026Try scanning: text-only examples, with no redirect or data collection.
Serial numbers, barcodes, text or artwork can vary too. QR codes may encode different URLs or IDs, based on the approved data file.
Traceability, verification and scan campaigns require supporting data and systems. Confirm the data, code size and printed scan results before production.
We confirm each plan against artwork, stock and quantity. Curing and variable content depend on the actual production setup.
Feasibility depends on stock, specifications and artwork, subject to our review.