The most common form of label. Can be produced in virtually any material.

Labels made from partially recycled material.

Plastic labels made of plastic that look and feel like paper. The label takes on a paper tactility but can be sorted and recycled as plastic.

A technique that not only makes it possible to create stunning effects such as 3D, but also ensures high resilience.

Technique to create glossy effects and highlight fine details.

Embossing that creates a tactile lift in the surface.

Technique to both protect the print and facilitate dispensing.

Technique to imitate other materials such as leather, glitter, metal, soft touch, etc. Ideal for highlighting any storytelling of a product.

Non-adhesive labels made of coarse paper, cardboard, or plastic.

Labels in layers. Perfect for unfolding storytelling or for when space is limited.

For ticket types in heavy cardboard, stamped.

Completely neutral labels, especially suitable for logistics.

Labels that fold around the product.

For labels that need to be a bit more sturdy than the usual.