Stickers & labels

Six product routes. Choose by application, not by buzzword.

The useful question is not “which sticker looks premium?” It is how it will be applied, what it sticks to and what conditions it must survive.

Brief a label job Open material guide

Product finder

Match the route to the job

Every option opens a real product page with media, material, finish, artwork and production considerations.

Roll of custom labels wound on a 76mm core.

Roll LabelsHand or machine application

Continuous rolls for repeated application and specified winding.

Digital StickersShort runs and shaped sheets

Print-and-cut sheets for packs, giveaways and product marking.

Clear film sticker printed with a watercolor artwork.

Transparent StickersClear / no-label appearance

Clear film when the product or surface needs to show through.

Crystal dome sticker peeled to show the clear polyurethane resin layer.

Crystal Dome StickersRaised resin detail

A domed surface for rigid brand marks and tactile accents.

3D UV DTF sample showing dimensional finish on a hard surface.

UV DTF StickersHard-surface transfer

A transfer route that must be confirmed against the actual substrate.

Metal Crystal StickersMetallic logo effect

Reflective or brushed-looking details for controlled accents.

Decision sequence

Four questions before finish samples

Answering these narrows the practical material and finish options.

01
How will it be applied?
By hand, from a sheet, from a roll or by machine changes format, winding and spacing.
02
What is the surface?
Glass, plastic, coated board, metal and tight curves need different material and adhesive routes.
03
What will it face?
Water, refrigeration, abrasion and outdoor exposure are specification inputs—not claims to add later.
04
What must it look like?
Clear, opaque, matte, glossy, metallic or raised determines ink and finishing decisions.

Material routes

Four visible starting points

These images explain direction; the actual surface and service condition still control the final recommendation.

Coated paper

Dry indoor packaging and economical label routes.

White film

Opacity and better moisture handling than unprotected paper.

Clear film

Transparency, often paired with white ink for opacity.

Metallic film

Reflective detail where a metallic base is part of the artwork.

Process evidence

Show application and production where it helps a decision.

Do not fill the page with a generic player. Only product-matched, cleaned footage belongs here after the original files pass full-frame and audio review.

Review production capabilities →